Washington Bee

IF IT'S NEWS, IT'S IN THE BEE, FOR THE BEE IS A NEWSPAPER. THE BEE WASHINGTON Washington's Best and Leading Negro Newspaper That's THE BEE VOL. XXXVIII, NO. 2 WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, JUNE. 9, 1917 PROF. HERSHAW IN FLORIDU Hundreds Hear This Scholar and Orator—Commencement at Edward Watson College Waters College From the Dally Bulletin, Jacksonville, Fla., Jan. 1. With the graduation of a class of twenty-three young men and women from the normal and college pregratory department, and the delivery of a masterly address by the Hon. L. M. Hersaw, of the land office in Washington, D. C.: yesterday afternoon, the twenty-sixth commententt exercises of EEdward Waters' College closed closed. The auditorium of the college was filled with eager spectators, composed of patrons, trustees and friends of the college. The processional was made up of President J. A. Gregg, Bishop John Hust, Hon. L. M. Hershaw, orator of the day; members of the faculty, trustees, class of students, making a pageant that was truly inspiring. Miss Hayes and Prof. E. C. Deas, on palno and organ, played the march. The invocation was by Rev. D. M. Baxter, followed by an enrapturing palno duet most admirably executed by Miss Mildred Richtle and Miss Effie Sutton. President, Gregg, to, whose tireless energy and remarkable resourcefulness is due largely the success of the scholastic year, was the central figure on the rostrum; having at his side Bishop John Hust, the power that has crowned the efforts set in motion years ago by the A. M. E. Church in Florida to establish an institution, of learning. Two men of thoughtful action, having at their sides the full array of presiding elders, and the foremost ministers of the church, showed by their every appearance the evidence of the ordeal undergone in the past year to meet the exigencies of ways and means of carrying on the college with its nearly 500 students from Prof. L. M. Hershaw. One of the races best educators and orators. Honored in the South when he Spoke. every part of the place. Commendable was the judgment shown, and quite true to modern custom in the leading college of the country, the guidance was sayd from listening to an oration from every member of the large class of graduates. The salutatory by Miss Annie Verdell Denham, the class representative oration by Huge Alexander Moseley and the valedictory oration by Miss Efie Tula Sutton, were the offers in oratory by thegraduates, each one of whom won great applause. pause. The music by the choral class with Miss Hayes at the jpaino, was joyously received, with a solo by Miss Aurora E. Long, and a rendition of the sextett from Lucia Di Lammamoor. Hon. Hershaw's Address. Bishop Hust introduced the Hon. L. M. Hershaw, orator of the day, paying a tribute to the speaker that prepared all to hear what he so eloquently presented in his address which occupied nearly one hour and which all received with high approval. As a student of conditions educational, as relate to his race, Mr. Hershaw proved his title. From the lessons of the past, majestically did he point out what the future offers. Rarely is it that an audience have opportunity to hear a similar analysis of the fifty years of popular education in this country and even the reluctant could not withhold approval of the tribute paid to what is known as the Reconstruction Period of the South, a period that brought the open classroom to all alike. school notes. Without bitterness the speaker discerted upon the prevailing opinions as to the kind of education his race of people should receive, and his sweeping conclusion, a bold plea for the development, of the mind, came as a climax. The definitions of education, by three of the highest authorities, were dwelt upon and out of this the speaker bought condemnation to the parent. State, community or nation that robs the child of what is youth's heaven-given own. It was at this period of his address that Mr. Hershaw handled the system of salve ery, a system which the sainted John Wesley condemned most scathingly, authority. Illuminating were the assertions made, as to the decrease of the percentage of illiteracy among colored people in the past fifty years, and the ap sim exum eum epum siuiojo jo siuiojo crease was not at all times a compliment to civic authorities. Oelierism came in for treatment, and timely illustrations adduced to prove and disprove the stand taken by that great man, as relate to time limit for usefulness. Abraham Lincoln, Frederick Douglas, were given as examples on the one hand, and characters equally as illustrious on the other. Most interesting was the narration of the speaker, of the barrenness of sparsely pedled communities, and the emphasis on the importance of a strong and helpful environment. The Jewish people were held up as a great object lesson, and in conclusion the famous poem by Longfellow, on the Jewish Cemetery was read. Long and loud was the applause given the speaker. spencer President Gregg announced the awarding of prizes won during the year, which were, the R. L. Brown prize, for excellence in music, won by Miss Nettie Adams, five dollars in gold. The Susie J. Black prize, medal for the best kept room, won by Carey Gibbs, the A. L. Lewis prize, medal and the A. L. Lewis trophy; the first, five dollars in gold, and the second, by the representative of the Moore Literary Society, a silver loving cup; the D. S. McGill prizes, five, three and two dollars in cash, won by Rudolph Brown, James A. Long, Jr., and Miss Alama Deas. The W. A. Glover prize, for the best senior theme, won by C. Summer Long, Jr., the H. W. Newsome prizes, won by Miss Irene Bazter and Frankie Gregg, the Allen Christian Endeavor Union Medal, won by Miss Evalina Bingham. The Ladies Auxiliary of the college presented President Gregg with a Panama hat, through Mrs. H. D. Canty, their president. As an exter number on the musical program a delightful palinic selection was rendered by Miss Mae Baxter, a graduate of the college; and now a senior in the Conservatory of Oberlin College, Ohio. This was loudly applauded. Bishop Hust awarded the diplomas, an act that drew great applause. Resolutions were read from the board of trustees, expressing the highest appreciation of the work of Bishop Hust. President Gregg the executive committee, the building committee, for the success of the year. * This resolution was read by Dr. C. S. Long, and adopted. It also included thanks and appreciation of the excellent work done by the Ladies Auxiliary in outfitting the president's office, the bishop's office and the girls' dormitory. The following resolution was also read by the Rev. Dr. S. H. Savage, concerning the donation from Rev. A. L. Brunson, of Lakeland: Whereas, Rev. A. L. Brinson, out of the goodness of his heart and by his great love for the cause of Christian education and welfare of Edward Waters College has donated to the trustee, a gate, at the cost of $90; therefore, be it Resolved, that our expression of approval and acceptance of the same be hereby given, and the thanks of this board be herewith tendered: Rev. S. M. Gibbs, chairman; Rev. S. J. Patterson, Rev.S. H. Savage, committee. MOB. VIOLENCE DENOUNCED BY TUSKEGEE'S PRINCIPAL. Tory, Alabama. June 3—Dr. Robert R. Moton. Principal of the Tuskegee Institute, was the principal speaker here today before an audience of perhaps two thousand persons, both white and colored, who filled the spacious First Baptist Church to it capacity. The meeting was held under the auspices of the Colored men's Patriotic League of Pike County of which Dr. S. B. Innis is the president. In his remarks, Dr. Moton urged the colored people to plant every available foot of ground in food products, and to co-operate with the white people, who by their presence and expressions of interest, gave, the best evidence of their good will and friendly feeling. With regard to the injustice to which the Negro of the South is responsible for the present movement of Negroes from the South, Dr. Moton said: "The South should see to it that the labor agents, from Northern industrial center have no just cause for appeal on account of injustice to the Negro. 'I can quite frankly say that the Negro race is always humiliated and ambarrossed by crimes such as is alleged to have been committed by a Negro in a sister state. We feel more ashamed than we can express. However, it is not fair to the South, nor to the nation, not to the Negro race for the white people of the South to permit the irresponsible members of their as the burning of human beings, especially in this enlightened age. Our law are made by white people and executed by white people, and there is not one chance in a million that a Negro would escape justice where the crime is such as the one referred to above. Such disregard for law cannot help but discourage the colored people of the South." Dr. Moton leased his remarks with a strong appeal to his people to see that every Negro who is subject to draft under law is registered on June 5th. The party from Tuskegee Institute JOHN C. NETROUGH MISS NANNIE C. BURROUGHS. President of the National Training School for Women and Girls, who came out victorious in her fight against the action of the National Baptist, unanimously sustained by the trustees. which included, Dr. R. R. Moton, Mr. Emmett J. Scott, Dr. J. A. Kenney, Mr. C. M. Battey, Mr. E. D. Washigton and Mr. A. L. Holsey, was joined at Union Springs by a party of farmers and business men headed by Mr. J. L. Thomas. Israel God withdrew, in a measure his Great-Guiding Hand. I believe many of ourristoanes came about because we have turned aside to feas at the shrine of the white man's God Of course, many of the indignities race troubles similarly to such as o Mrs. C. G. H. Stepteau. The Bee has sought to get Mrs. C. H. Stepteau's picture. It came too late to be put with her husband's. Because of her sterling worth as a woman it felt she was entitled to this honor. Sunday was a busy day for the pastor of the Duffley Baptist church. The pastor preached at 11 o'clock Sunday morning; his text was Exodus 14:14. He said during the discourse: "Every time Israel sinned and turned aside to worship idol gods, God punished them, God punishes his anointed when they turn away from Him; because He loves them; because He is jealous of them." The Lord chastiseth him whom He loves," too. He says that, "I am a jealous God." jefferson God. Freedom came to us because somebody was praying, our old mothers prayed when we were sold at auction, prayed when we were whipped and driven like cattle to the fields. Our fathers sought God to right the wrong when wives were sold, and children driven off never, to return; and God heard their prayers; and by a strong hand, or many hands and those individuals like John Brown, Nat Turner and Frederick Douglas, threw the picture on the canvas, which agitation was taken up by such men and women as Mrs. Stowe, Garrison and Sunner and others, reaching a climax in President Abraham Lincoln when with one mighty stroke of the pen four millions of my people stepped out into the lime light of freedom and turned their heads toward Canaan; the Canaan whether God would have them go. Every time there was a turning aside on the part of the children o Israel God withdrew, in a measure his Great-Guiding Hand. I believe many of our affortunies came about because we have turned aside to feast at the shrine of the white man's God. Of course, many of the indignities, race troubles similarly to such occured last week down in St. Louis are down right devil concocted schemes to draw us away from God. Hold, your peace! Talk about going to war, fighting for what? Just such treatment as we received last week and many times in the past? Run to God hobben and sisters. At a clock on the hour—for our pastor is a man on the dot, as scheduled, and Prof. F. R. Rainer is too, a man of that caliber; the graded school assembled, at which time Rev. E. T. Johnson preached the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates, it was a masterly discourse. I wish we had space to give it in full. Text: 2nd Tim. The 2nd chapter and the 15th verse, outlined as follows: "A trained body" under that head he dealt with the Spartans together with application: "A trained mind" he dealt with. Athens. He said that Sparta tossed civilization as it were to Athens, as a full back, and in turn Athens passed it over into Europe which waves of culture has been passed on till we now have the great pleasure of jumping them. Wherever brain and muscle have been united great things have been brought to pass. "A trained workman," how to become such, by study, by taking God as your guide, "A workman that neglected not be ashamed; a Christian in the greatest sense of the word. At tending Sunday school, as well as other schools, studying God's word as well as the words of men. In conclusion: Don't stand around railroad stations on Sundays but use your talent; don't disipate your energies and table and in the pool. Prot. R. E. Kane and lent corps of teachers are doing a splendid work. This fall will see them in their very excellent brick, building with many and view facilities. The graduates are as follows: Janie A. Lee, Amie E. Lewis, L. May Wood, Claude H. Harris, John K. Wilson and Elsworth B. Johnson. The in M. Ziep M. E. Church, Jan. 11th at which Dean L. B. Moore of the Teachers College, Howard University, Washington, D. C. will make the dress to the graduates and presentation of certificates of graduation by the president of the Board of Education. There is a tendency on the part of churches and preachers everywhere of the get together spirit and it is essential that we should. We can't let such little things as denominational differencese interfere with our religious and material progress. The sum of civilization is too high and the concerned effort that should be made as religiously; can't be made so long as we stand so far apart. At 4 o'clock all, or the churches of the city met the Christian Alliance in its first public meeting. Rey, J. T. Reed, pastor of the Ebenezer, spoke using as his subject, "Consistent Church Attendance." Rev. S. R. Hughes, pastor of the Mt. Zion M. E. Church, spoke on "Man Worship versus God Worship." Rev. E. T. Johnson, pastor of the Dudley, spoke on "Unity." Laymen from the above named churches made splendid remarks. Prof. F. R. Ramer of Mt. Zion, Deacon S. Elam of Dudley, Dr. Geo. Balis of Ebenezer were slated but you know how it is with the doctors—his patients are first Every body enjoyed the religious good cheer and spiritual feeling which permeated the occasion. Mrs. Hilda Thornton and sister of Pittsburg are here visiting their grandma and pa, Deacon Jno. L. Veney, and wife. Mrs. Mabel Sampson, of Washington, paid her mother and town acquaintances a flying visit. The Women and Men Rally was a success, spiritually and financially. About $200 was raised. Many thanks to Mrs. Rebecca Pelham of Washington and long live Editor Chase of The Bee who are real Race Leaders. The first Grand Lawn Fete of the season was given Tuesday night by the ladies of the Dudley Baptist Church, under the chairmanship of Sister Julia Crumwell, who has a very fine and palatial residence on W Burke, St., assisted by many stauch sisters whose names would take up too much space. The Bee will hereafter buzz in Martinsburg. Mr Lu Ransom, of 110 W. John's st., is a subscriber. COMMENTS AND GLEANINGS BY THE GLEANER. All the elements that conspired to defeat the President for re-election last November are still at work trying to defeat universal service in the army and the sale of the Liberty Loan Bonds. Of course the main inspiration Count Von Bernstoff is absent. Why not issue a commission to Col. Roosevelt as an Admiral and let him tackle the German U-boat proposition. Here is a chance for him to shine on the first page of history. It's a bad thing to tell Colored people they have no flag. The Stars and Stripes were over all Americans and if the Colored brother is not an American, in heavens name what is he? Some of the Colored brethren, who publish newspapers, are skating on thin ice. Many of their expressions border on a very ugly word just at this time. Registration now being over, next follows, volunteering or drafting. Chose ye which you prefer. A camp for the training of twelve hundred and fifty Colored men as officers, doubtless means several regiments will be organized and placed under the command of these officers. This is a very propitious time for a complete union of the north and south solidarity in patriotism, is the cry now. Not criticism of the dead past. There are no traitors to the flag among the people of the south in the present crisis. If the large number of Negroes who are immigrating from the Southland would settle upon the unoccupied lands of the west in place of bunching in the densely populated cities of the east and west, they could solve another threatening problem. It's an interesting fact that none of the great Negro statesmen, past or present, have ever urged Congress to pass a bill making lynching a Federal defense. Time was when the republican party was in power in all branches of the government, for many years, and Negro leaders were working hard to keep them in power for the protection of infant industries evidently overlooking the full grown leader of lynching. industry Strange things are happening, as a result of this world wide war. For instance, black people fighting against German Autocracy to avenge the rape of Belgium, forgiving if not forgetting the cruelty and barbarity of the Belgians in the Congo rubber trade of Africa. It is gratifying to learn that the War Department has to intention of sighting the colored element of the population, as has been charged. Plans announced from Washington, which provide for the training of 1250 negroes as officers of colored regiments, evidently contemplate the raising of 20,000 or 30,000 troops of this character. There is no more loyal or patriotic element in America than our citizens of African origin, and many thousands of them have been anxious to show their devotion to their country by taking part in the war. The plans of the Government will give them every opportunity to do so. The negro troops, in the army have always been among its best fighters. They distinguished themselves in Cuba in the Spanish American war, and more recently in the expedition led by General Pershing into Mexico. There is no doubt that they will acquit themselves equally well on the battlefields of Europe—Philadelphia Record. Europe. Dissatisfied with the conditions under. Autocratic government the immigrant sought this country for greater freedom and larger opportunities. So leaves the Negro from the Autocratic Southland, migrating north for similar reason. The light throughout the world is against the oppression of manhood rights, the autocrat. THE RIGHT PREVAILS Trustees Stand By Miss Burroughs and Their Trust—Hold Great Meeting at the School—Refuse to Accept Rodger's Recommendation. For months there have been wild speculations as to what would be the attitude of the Trustee Board of the National Training School for Women and Girls, of which Miss Nannle H. Burroughs is president, in regard to the Rodgers recommendation. The Board met at the Institution during commencement and passed the following resolution: Resolved: That the Trustee Board in regular session (June. 2, 1917) declared that they are legally and rightfully the custodians of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., and have no authority to turn the property over to any person or persans. This being the right of this Trustee Board. We think it unwise and unnecessary to concede to the request of the National Baptist Convention, submitted at its last session (recommended by auditor Rodgers), concerning the transfer of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc., as the rights and relationship of the Woman's Convention Auxiliary to the National Baptist Convention are already protected by its Board of 80 Trustees, as specifically set forth in Article 4 and in By-laws 9 and 12 of the Corporation. Be it further resolved: That we have implicit faith and confidence in the capability and unswerving integrity of the president, Miss Nannie H. Burroughs. In conducting the affairs of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Inc. and urge the hearty co-operation of all loyal Baptists and all others interested in the training and development of women and girls for positions of trust and honor. By united efforts, we can here glorify God, build up the Kingdome, live up to our Sacred Trust, and uphold the high standards already set up at this Institution. This clears the sky for the school, and keeps it out of the great battle that has been raging among National Hunters for over two years. We took the position at the beginning that neither legally nor morally, could those trustees do less than they have done and expect the school to live. The acceptance of the Rodgers "scheme" would have meant death and destruction to a seventy-five thousand dollar plant that has been built up by one woman in seven years. Then too, the trustees could not transfer the property. To whom could they transfer it? Neither the Woman's Convention, nor the Nation at Baptist Convention is incorporated (so they claim), who then would become legally responsible for the school if the trustees step down and out? It does seem that certain of our English brothers have lost their senses. People are not going to invest money in a school that is in the hands of people who are not legally responsible for their acts. So far as Miss Burroughs is concerned, she meeds, no vindication her work is her defense. She is a hard working, honest, conscientious, for visioned, brave leader, and the people will stand by her regardless of how dismuted, organization wreckers think and feel. The acts of the trustees have been published for eight years, and they are simply declaring that the Woman's Convention cannot reverse itself without injury to those who have carried out the provisions of a charter, submitted, accepted and published for eight consecutive years. The trustees simply stood up in defense of the trust committed to them eight years ago. The attendance was the largest at any meeting of any in the history of the school. Many who could not come, sent their proxies with definite instruction that they stood against anything that would interfere, in the least with the school as it now stands. The hearts of the trasteens were made glad when Miss Boroughs formally turned over a new library building, and reported the purchase of the "Chapman Place"—an adjoining property. These two additions, representing over $7,900 in realty and buildings, makes 1917 the year of greatest progress in the history of the school. The enrollment was the largest. Every teacher is paid in full. The trustees are in debt so Miss Burroughs, but they arranged to start a campaign to pay the faithful, self sacrificing, head official. Friends have already sent in response do an appeal over 500 books for the new library. The school had already 4,000 volumes. The commencement exercises were a fitting climax to the most successful year the school has had. Twenty-two young women received certificates and diplomas. YOUNG TYLER PASSES. Harold M. Tylier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Tylier, it is reported here, was among the few Colored young men in Columbus, Ohio, who applied, and passed the examination for admission to the training camp for officers at Des Moins, Ia. Ker-Mar Picture Producing Company ; 407 and 409 Gaither Building, Baltimore, Mad. i us : a E Phone Number St. Paul 7523 Ba > MR. DAVID H. BEECHER A BANKER ‘WHO OWNS. AND ‘HAS INTEREST IN TWENTY-. THREE BANKS AND HAS AN INVESTOR IN THE INDUSTRY SAID, “MY EXPERIENCE TO DATE. HAS BEEN MOST PLEASANT, AS WELL AS PROFITABLE IN THE MOTION. PICTURE PRODUCING. BUSI- NESS. IN MY FIRST YEAR OF ASSOCIATION WITH THE INDUSTRY, MY INVESTMENT | RAN CLOSE TO $100,000 AND WAS RETURNED TO ME INSIDE OF THREE. MONTHS. SINCE THEN I HAVE. INVEST- ED. SEVERAL TIMES THAT. AMOUNT. MY: EXPERIENCE HAS. BEEN THAT NO SAFER INVESTMENT I$. OFFERED THE PUBLIC, OR-A BANKER, THAN THE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY, PROVIDED ‘YOUR INVESTMENT IS IN THE HANDS OF A MAN OR AN ORGANIZATION’ THAT IS CAPABLE:” st; PICTURES TO BE SHOWN ‘THE HONOR OF HIS RACE WAR AS IT REALLY 18 . NEGRO CIVILIZATION : THE BIRTH OF A RACE DEPICTING THE LIFE AND: BOOKER T. WASHINGTON - HAUNTED MILLIONS | ioe 2 9 : / ; 1: * : 2 e i A TWENTY EPISODE SERIAL . ° “ BEO. ETC. we ‘Ken-Mar Picture Producing Company . 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CLIFFORD ae JAY WILLIAMS CLIFFORD : CHAS. E. LANE, JR. t WASHINGTON REPRESENTATIVES | 1944 OTH STREET PHONE N. 6554 a oy Sey sToCK | 5 J ea . SEIZE ‘THIS OPPORTUNITY TO BUY STOCK AND GET IN ON THE GROUND. FLOOR: IT IS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME, PREFERRED STOCK... 0... 0....0c05cseeeessss+1+.$10,00 PER SHARE, “"" NON-ASSESSABLE. = e . 8 PER CENT, GUARANTEED. a fat - EASY PAYMENT PLAN.. . Pika ; - CUT OUT AND MAIL COUPON TO ‘ 2 CLIFFORD-AND LANE, _ ; - 1944 OTE ST., WASH, D. 0. ; ; . a ; PHONE N. 6554 ; ‘ “og a : pene ila dadaenne ool ABUT YD lice ieessrstessrepisessteresecsgeesss DESIRE FURTHER| INFORMATION. CONCERNING THE -KER-MAR PICTURE COMPANY AND THE OPPORTUNITY If OFFERS FOR INVESTMENT AND EMPLOYMENT PURPOSES. at : ‘ ADDRESS. ose ceecepceeeeecesccstdedeedavctesedecseael PHONE. <2 0.0.0. 0b eect ee gener ete ee Benes : es ta . BOARD OF DIRECTORS A.W. Marohant, M. D,; President and Producing Manager ,. g a . Wm. Kerber, Vice President and Businesa Manager . us oe -. §: M. Brooks, Secretary and Treasurer _ Mr. W. R, Coleman, Director General, Producer of Master Detail Photo | Plays Selig-Essasy-Pathe- Va-agraph-Lubin-Universal we z. AFFILIATED WITH THE. KER. MAR PICTURE PRODUCING CORPORATION AS STOOK. HOLDERS OR PLAYERS. . - MISS'B. G. WOODLAND | _ MISS M. ALMA KELLY MISS CONSTANTIA. - WHARTON a. MISS MARY K. OWENS MISS PAULINE WHARTON ‘MISS MARGARET BROCK MISS EMMA MASON : MISS BERTHA DICKERSON MISS DAISY E, BAILEY MISS MARY THOMAS . MISS. CLEMETINE: WHITE: ‘MRS, ANNIE A. BROWN -, MRS. GERALDINE H.- HUGHES MRS: A. CARPENTER MRS. JENETTA W. FISHER - - ‘MRS. MATTIE C.LANE MRS. LAURA WHEATLEY- GEO. W. F. McMECHEN G. McDANEILS: E, EVERETT LANE ; FRANK SORRELL CURTIS W. CARPENTER - JOHN H. MURPHY, Jr. ‘DANIEL H. MURPHY’. REGINALD 0. GARDNER - JON J. MILLER) FREDERICK A. BOOKER ISAIAH SCOTT WILLIAM WHITE CHARLES MILLER... JAMES E, WISE WILLIAM ©.HOLLAND ALFRED V.MOORE LITTLETON B. GRAMBY LITTLETON B, GAMBY™ REV. R. W. 8. THOMAS ~~~) DR: 8. B. HUGHES: DR. OLIVER H. ARNOLD « DR. E. VERRY STOKES” DR. 0.D. JONES. DR. J.B, MASON 2 WM. 8. JOHNSON MRS. J. B, MASON = MRS. MARY M, GOODLOW © - HARRY G. WILSON REV.P. J, JORDAN - HARVEY R, WILLIAMS - DR. J; HENRY MARCEANT GC. W. HOUSTON — E. W. TAYLOR - HOMAN'E, TATE S.-H. BROOKS M. J. SUMMERFIELD - MRS. MORRIS J.. KING JAY WILLIAMS CLIFFORD CHAS. E. LANE, Jr 7 Si 1s . ai i ot ¥ ° js . ; ah. a rn STOCK SOLICITED | _ TALENT WANTED :+ SCENARIOS MARKETED. THE FOXY TRAMP VS. THE FOXY DOG NICE DOGGIE! PRETTY DOGGIE! HA! HA! HA! THAT WILL HOLD YOU FOR A WHILE. IM THE BOY THAT KNOWS HOW TO HANDLE A FEROCIOUS DOG. THIS IS EASY PIE ALRIGHT. GOSH! THEM DOG GROWLS SOUND MIGHTY CLOSE. GREAT SNAKES! WE KNOCKED THE BARREL OFF HIM. OUCH! LET GO! LET GO! TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY SO I GUESS THAT WILL HOLD YOU UNTIL MY BOSS COMES HOME. International Cartoon Co., N.Y. 160. The NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL, Durham, N. C. President, James E. Shepherd, Durham, N. C. "I cordially commend the school's interest and needs to all who believe in the Negro race and in our obligation to help promote its intellectual, moral and religious uplift."—Rev. Dr. Charles H. Parkhurst, New York City. IT IS MORE THAN A MERE SCHOOL—IT IS A COMMUNITY OF SERVICE AND UPLIFT Its influence is destined to be felt in all sections of the country in improved Negro community life wherever our trained workers locate. Settlement workers, missionaries for home and foreign mission fields, Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries and district nurses receive a comprehensive grasp of their studies under a Wellesley graduate and experienced co-workers and actual every-day practice through the school's SOCIAL SERVICE DEPARTMENT. A HIGH STANDARD COLLEGE DEPARTMENT has now been established. We aim also to create a better qualified ministry. Industrial training, advanced literary branches, business school. Thirty-two acres; ten modern buildings; heathful location. We can accommodate a few more earnest, ambitious students. Communities requiring social workers should write us. NEXT SCHOOL TERM OPENS OCT. 4, 1916. For catalog and detailed information, address: PRESIDENT JAMES E. SHEPARD NATIONAL TRAINING SCHOOL DURHAM, N. C. HOTEL DALE This magnificent hotel, located in the heart of the most beautiful seamore resort in the world; replete with every modern improvement, superlative in construction, appointments, service and refined patronage. Orchestra daily, garage, bath houses, tennis, etc., on premises. Special attention given to ladies and children. Send for E. W. DALE, Owner. A SKIN LIKE VELVET smooth, clear, free of wrinkles. Use the exquisitely fragrant cream of the beauty flower of India and be, complimented on your complexion. Your dealer has Elcaya or will get it. CRÊME ELCAYA Carter's Little Liver Pills You Cannot Be Constipated and Happy Small Pill Small Dose Small Price A Remedy That Makes Life Worth Living Gummine bears signature ABSENCE of Iron in the Blood is the reason it many colorless faces but CARTER'S IRON PILLS will greatly help most pale-faced people. DURHAM, N. C. HARRIS TRADE MARK IS REGISTERED. It's an awful thing to lose your hair! One of the first signs of unhealthy hair is dandruff. You must get rid of it or your hair will suffer. ED. PINAUD'S HAIR TONIC has been used for 100 years by men and women everywhere for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Use it faithfully and prevent baldness and at the same time make your hair beautiful, lustrous and strong. Try one bottle. Ask your druggist. You can test ED. PINAUD'S by sending 10c. to our American Offices for a little bottle. Note how pure and fragrant it is. AUD, Dept. M New York WONDERFUL MEDICINE For all billions and nervous diseases, Best blood, stomach, liver and kidney tonic on earth. Sick headache, con- stipation, wind and pain in stomach, Disordered liver and kidneys, Impure blood, boils, pimples, impaired digestion, etc. It is marvelous in its effect on the stomach, enabling it to obtain from the food taken the elements neces- sary to create flesh and muscle tissue, bone structure, and pure, rich, red blood. It contains no mercury or other mineral substances, which are injurious to the system. Tones up the Stomach, relieves indigestion and removes that tired feeling. HARRIS CHEMICAL COMPANY, Washington, D. C. Sold by all good drugrists. The Bee Published at 1199 Eve. St. N. W., Washington, D. C. W. CALVIN CHASE, EDITOR Entered at the Post Office at Washington, D. C., as second-class mail matter. ESTABLISHED 1880 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One year in advance.....$2.00 Six months.....1.00 Three months.....50 Subscription monthly.....20 THE COMMERCIAL CHANGE NO.7. In our article No. 5 of this series we named Thirteen, Cardinal Sins that hold us back in business. Among them we included Opportunism. In. No. 6 we talked about Graft, the very worst. Opportunism differs from Graft only in degree. All opportunists are not intentionally outright rascals and grafters, because all of them may not have deep design for evil. The Opportunist is the fellow who, regardless of all after consequences, simply aims to "get by," to turn the trick for this one time, and so he strikes while the iron is hot; makes hay while the sun shines; makes every edge cut. His mottoes are: This is my opportunity; I can consider no time but now. "A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush;" Catch a sucker, soak his head. The Opportunist would dearly like to have a personal credit and lie well knows, how to gain it; but the imp of evil at his elbow ever whispers, "You need the money." And so the O. never takes a step or acts any act that helps him to build up a good reputation. The Opportunist is in almost all cases a progger, beggar, fake borrower, bamboozoeller, flimflammer; or grafter. O no, he is no common thief; he usually keeps within the law. He does business on the principle that the actual new victim is better picking than a possible-old customer. Typical Opportunists are, the merchants of the streets of Cairo, the old-time Bowery merchant; the old-time merchant of Seventh street and D street, the stock seller, the ticket seller, the festive horse trader the courtesan, the panderer, the boodler politician, the professional charity worker; the fellow who does you a bum job and charges the standard price for it. The O. usually likes to make queer complicated business propositions. He does not like to make a definite or specific contract (his honor is his guarantee); he is an evader, a side-stopper, artful dodger. He avoids making an itemized estimate for work he proposes to do; he avoids giving a receipt when he can. He does not want his accounts audited. He hates the auditor. He is a mumber, muddler, cuttlefish. The O. is usually a confidence man; his trap is always set; he profits on the sympathy of honest people. While he seldom forgets, he often profits by the forgetfulness of others. No business is too small for him. To keep in practice, he will borrow a pencil, magazine, book or cup of sugar. He never voluntarily returns anything borrowed. The O. is not confined to any country, race, class, degree of wealth or education. We see him in rags and in broadcloth, in hovies and palaces. The colored race has an undue share of him. The worst species is seen among the strainers—people who attempt to live without much honest labor or on a plane not warranted by an honest revenue. In olden times, when human morals were more than now on the order of the lower animal kingdom, the Opportunists were not as now the exception to the rule. Then they were the people of influence and power, and they got the courts to adopt for their benefit the old maxim of law, "Caveat emptor"—let the buyer beware. What a pernicious rule of law! It still survives in the courts to a large extent. But the courts gradually began to take active notice of an improved morality, and they are tardily admitting the principle of "Quantum meruit"—let the seller collect only what he serves. Here are two conflicting rules of the common law affecting common honesty; both in good standing. It is unsafe to go into court relying on either of them. Where does the safety of the honest man lie? The question answers itself. The O. calls his victim a sucker; he has a contempt for the sucker. In most well-ordered business circles and communities the opportunities of the O. have been greatly curtailed, and where he is known he has no standing; he has lost both business and social caste. But among our people in Washington the Opportunist can still hold his head. And while the majority of the people would not trust a known O. behind a broomstick in any financial matter yet he retains his social caste, and we constantly see him active in politics and in "public-spirited" and "honestable" movements. charitable The O. is not a blusher, and he always relishes a real good story of sharp practice. It amuses him. The Opportunist is nearly always an individualist, especially after he has been found out. He usually opposes all collective or co-operative movements. This is a logical consequence, for no one will trust him with a large responsibility. Hence he is not adopted for partnership or for any co-operative enterprise or for any business whose basis must be confidence or credit. The professional Opportunists, however, are the most active men in our community. They keep in the limelight; their names are known to all. A curious result is that we have a lot of leaders who do not lead, and a host of the business skeptics (doubting Thomases) who will not follow them. The modest capable honest man is seldom heard or seen. Our main reasons for exposing Opportunism in connection with the proposed establishment of the Business Exchange are these: First, to warn our people that Opportunism must not become a typical characteristic of our race; second; because it is fatal to Cooperation; third, to counsel that one of our very first steps must be to break the backbone of it. Some surprise has been expressed in certain quarters because we mentioned the Boolay Order in the same breath with the United Brothers of Friendship, The Sisters of the Mysterious Ten and the Oriental Order of Humanity. One anonymous writer tells us we don't know what we are talking about and that we don't even spell the name right. Gracious goodness. We don't know how to spell the name right. Folks say it is a, Greek name. The whole Boolay business is Greek to us, for it is a secret order. We are not a member of it, and, if reports are true, we could not qualify for membership. But though the Boolays is a secret order, some of the members have been laking. In consequence of the leaks some folks say: The Boolays are colored male graduates of northern schools and colleges. Presumably no person of any other description is eligible to membership, although we are not sure they have drawn the color line. They are a self-corstituted, self-perpetuating body. They move noiselessly, flit from place to place for their "councils" like the furtive whippoorwill at even-tide. While proud of themselves, they seem to be ashamed their existence. Here are mixed emotions. They are not a co-ordinate unit of any other class. They are sui generis. Their basis of classification is their superior alma-matering; they sucked their knowledge at a richer, sweeter tit than other negro youth did. We have not learned that a record of past performance in business, professional life," science or art is a requisite for membership. We are lead to suspect that they are a corps of elites, exquisites, arbiters of the elegancies, models of modernity, eastern stars, northern lights. Aht Northern lights, why not call the whole constellation of them the Aurora Borealis? Several of our readers have written to ask what the object of the Boolay is, what it does, what good it is? We don't know; yet probably their questions are sufficiently answered above. Object: Probably to hold periodical "councils"; to engage in mutual admiration: to pity the graduates of such schools as At- lanta, Fisk, Howard, Talladega, Union and Wilberforce. What they do: Here are our guesses—Hold "councils," fall upon the necks of one another and embrace; pity the graduates of southern colleges. The good they do: Not any. Do they do any harm? In a negative sort of way, they can and will do great harm. The greatest curse and obstacle to the progress of the American colored people is their lack of solidarity, lack of unity. They now have but one hatred of the "jimerow" customs and lynch law. And so the only universal bond of interest is a negative one—protest anathema. They are of one mind on that only, even including the Boolays. That there is no other bond of union amongst us is to be deplored. Hence any respectable example of snobbishness and exclusiveness founded on a frivolous basis of classification is harmful to all negroes; harmful to the Boolay, members. Any movement, influence or example that tends to make for more caste is pernicious, and hence reprehensible. Are we opposed to the Boolays? Are we opposed to any foul odor? No. But we can hold our nose Whew! Boo! OATH-BOUND SOCIETIES. Oath-bound societies are nearly all based on the spirit of pure selfishness, predatory gain, or some form of war against others. The members are usually cowards. They band themselves together for better security; they dislike open and fair competition; they fire from ambush; they knife in the back. In fundamental principles they are nearly all alike. Here is a copy of the oath and declaration of a band of Virginia mountaineers recently unearthed by the government secret service agents: "Go to ye rich men, weep and howl for the misery that shall come upon you." "In the name of God, the great Supreme, here under the black arch of heavens, I pledge and consecrate my body and limbs, to devote my life to obedience to my superiors that no peril shall deter me from executing their orders, that I will submit to every possible means of my power for the extermination of our enemies and big freeholders, and before violating a single clause or implied pledge of this obligation, I will permit the separation of my liead and body to be dealt out to me when due. Amen." "The country is ours and all therein. We have only to come together and demand it. The big land owners, the speculators and the revenues shall be no more known. There will be no fighting, we have already learned that. Get ready." THE COUNTRY'S CRISIS What has become of Vardaman, John Sharp Williams, and dozens of other patriotic defenders (?) of the colored Americans? These great advocates of fair play and political equality for the oppressed have had no time in their country's crisis to use the name "nigger" alias "negro." They have said nothing to urge the south to rise in upholding the arms of the President. Where are they? What has become of them? Hefflin in a speech in. Congress declared that the government could do without the colored man. The Bee is of the opinion that the colored American will be as much needed at this time as he was in '67 and more so, and when he is called upon to serve his country, notwithstanding the treatment that he is receiving at the hands of his government, he will demonstrate his loyalty to the flag. Germany is fighting the world. It is a powerful nation that will ask no favors. Let our slogan be: The colored American will fight against his enemies and up hold the honor and dignity of the American nation, and President of a United country. These are the sentiments of a people who are oppressed without cause and discriminated against on account of their nationality. MISS BURROUGHS VINDI CATRD. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, the race's greatest organizer and one of the best known educators in the United States comes out victorious in her fight against the opposition of a quasi National Baptist Convention which claimed to have power to take other people's property to which it had no right. This so-called Baptist Convention met somewhere in the South and its members decided among,themselves that there was a female in the city of Washington who had established a training school for women and girls and owned a cer- tain amount of property which these irresponsible delegates to the convention wanted. Rev. Walter Brooks and Rev. J. H. Jernagin respectively the trustees of the school were present and objected to this attempt of graft. Some of the so-called wise individuals in the convention, constituted themselves the body and decided to come to this city and take possession of the people's property. The Bee at the time exposed this attempted graft and informed the invaders that they would be chased from Lincoln Heights if they attempted to invade that territory. Elsewhere in the Bee, this week it will be seen and read with interest, the action of the trustees, who very sensibly sustained Miss Burroughs. This school under the supervision and presidency of Miss Burroughs, is a monument to colored women and girls, and its founder is entitled to the plaudits of colored American womanhood. If the men who constituted that Baptist gathering want property why don't they work for it? Why don't they cease building air castles with the people's money, cease summer frolics and go to work? The Bee congratulates Miss Burroughs. MISS BURROUGHS: ADDS TO THE PROPERTY THE PROPERTY. The growth of the National Training School is one of the marvels of our times. Last week Miss Burroughs bought the "Chapman property" for the Trustees, and she is now giving her attention to plans for transforming the place for institutional work. This gives the School four long city blocks with seven building. A new Library has been added and it is a beautiful and valuable accession. Water and Sewer Service are to be extended to the School this summer. The marvel of marvels is how Miss Burroughs does all of these things with such ease on such limited income. No large gifts have ever been made to the school, nor lias she an endowment or an assured income from any source. The Bee knows the secret. The leader is an honest, self-sacrificing, level headed business woman, who is looking after the interest of the people, and allows no amount of success to swell her head. She has paid the price for her high place by toil and people of this type are not easily intoxicated. Congratulations, Miss Burroughs. Our liats are off to you. THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. The Blue and the Gray have united. The cause for which both fought, bleed and died has been forgiven and the survivors have assembled at the National Capital and extended the olive branch of peace and today The Blue and The Gray will unite for the common good of the country as long as the Colored American doesn't attempt to arise from the common level. The black man who fought to save the Union is relegated to the rear; the Gray who fought to astray the Union is today placed upon civil, social and political equality with all white American citizens and those who are friendly to the government. The black man has no malice against the Gray, he too offers his hand and protection as he did when the Gray left him at home with his wife and children while he went to the war to tighten the shackles of slavery around his body. To The Blue and The Gray, the Colored American offers his hands and extends the olive branch of peace. PUBLIC MEN AND THINGS (By the Sage of the Potomac.) I permanently around the, registering booth Tuesday and witnessed the young Americans registering their names. I said to myself, what a pity it was to see the flowers of community signing, and the great man, to be done? You must not rebel, because that would be treason. As loyal and patriotic citizens, the young men must shoulder the musket and march bravely to the front in defense of his country. The country is infested with traitors and spies. The only loyal Americans are the young Americans and they can be trusted under all circumstances and conditions. I attended the Pinchback anniversary last Saturday night. It was a representative body of men. The governor must have been pleased when he saw so many of his friends doing him honor. If the committee on program had followed strictly the program, Fred Moore would not have been given an opportunity to make a speech and Childs interrupted the occasion with an imaginary reflection, as we said, he should have been ordered down by Judge Ferrell. Course the Judge was too modest to interrupt the intrusion. Dr. Bruce Evans said nothing. The sage was very near him. The fact is, Dr. Childs was not on the program and he thought that was his opportunity to go in for a speech. At all public functions every care should be exercised in the selections of speakers. Of course the presiding officer cannot bridle the tongue of restless individuals or men who are fragrant with decayed speeches. If they are not allowed to make their way in the opening, blood poison is liable to set in and the patient may die. Very often they do die and it was unevidenced last Saturday night. I wonder what those little 21 year old bodies will do when they stand before German guns. In the late Civil war, men had to enlist and not babies. Well. I suppose it is keeping up with the prediction of the Bible. The world is getting weaker and wiser. Look at the babies with husbands and children. They look like babies themselves. If the boys who have been graduated from the training camp adulthood, that is, in life-time job, they are mistaken. After the war is over, then stops, the commissions of the reserved officers, except those who will be pensioned for disabilities. I failed to see one Colored registration officer. The Colored brothers who must do some fighting seemed to have been welged in the ballance and found wanting. The ex-Confederates have more consideration and honor than the Colored boys who were loyal to the country when it was about to be distroyed. The American people are peculiar. The more disloyal you are the better you are treated. The Colored man doesn't know what it is to be disloyal. If the Whites of the north and south can shake hands after one of the most bloody conflicts that has ever been witnessed in this country, why can't the Colored men? The time is fast approaching when there will be no north nor south, no east or west so far as strife is concerned. Well, you should have seen the bachelors at the polls and the sweet-hearts in distress. Those who didn't come to the polls remained at home and were caressed by their mothers. Poor girls, what a time they have. What the result will be after the war, I am unable to state. I saw one poor individual who resides near the office, near the barber shop or avenue DNig actually shedding tears and a little distance from him was his better half. Of course he was anxious to enlist. His burdens are heavy as it is and the only way to be relieved from further trouble, as he remarked before he left home, was to enlist. The next draft will be from thirty to forty-five. That will take in all of the moss-back bachelors and midnight-bodied men in town walking and looking for something and praying not to find it. This draft business will give us able-bodied men an opportunity to get some exercise on the farms. Judge Wewlett; who is anxious to be drafted will come in on the next lot. It will strike him about right. The Judge is anxious to knock the chip off somebody hat and he will be given an opportunity in the next draw. My friend, J. Finley Wilson, had to to up his neck just about the time the draft took place. Dr. Bruce Evans, his physician, made the excuse that it was a boll. Of course Bruce is a reliable individual, but that boll didn't prevent Finley from registering. He will be able to carry dispatches from Major Walker to Capt. Newman if nothing else. Finley can do that all right. I forgot Finley passed the recruiting age. He was sixty his last birthday. If you could see him at the occasion, bedecked in his swallow tail, he would you have believe that he was not over twenty-one. If he is not caught this lot, the next will certainly register him among the mascots. **NEW MOVING PICTURE COMPANY.** The Ker Mar Picture Producing Corporation of Baltimore, now comes to the aid of the Colored Theatre throughout the U. S., and will present for them exclusively a series of high class Movie Features in Three and Five Reels, made with an all-star cast of Colored Players. For weeks a body of young Colored People in the City of Baltimore, have been undergoing the most rigid training under the supervision of the Ker Mar Director, and at last have mastered the principle requirements of the Movie Actor, and will start work at once upon the making of their First Feature. The thought lying behind the formation of the Colored Company is a very good one from the company making standpoint, there are hundreds of theatres in the United States, one has realized the advantage of this theatrical field, and presented this race with pictures of its own kind. Here the Ker Mar will supply a long felt want. Principle among the Ker Mar Plays, will be found a Serial Story of twenty reels released in ten chapters, known as "The Haubted Million." This serial photo play is the equal of, and the superior of many of the White Serials. Its production will entail the expenditure of a great many thousands of dollars. The cast will number over five hundred people, all Colored. "The Negro Civilization" will also be started this summer. "The Negro Civilization" will run in theme from the time of the Ancients right down to present day, showing a formal form the account of the race in all parts of the world and professions, etc. It is estimated, from the number of letters that the company has received from all parts of the world, that this production will run three thousand times in America, two thousand times in Cuba, Central South America, and nearly the hundred times in Europe. never forget The Company' Studio is located four miles from the City of Baltimore, and comprises about twenty-one acres of ground. It will be the policy of the company to use the writings of well known Colored writers; several people by well known Colored people are now under going the process of being "Picturized" at the company offices in Baltimore. Mr. S. H. Dudley, the great theatrical producer, and the editor of "The Bee" have purchased stock in this company. Mr. William Clifford, and Mr. Charles E. Lane are interested in this company, which should be sufficient guarantee that this is one of the greatest race productions. PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER A MULTIPLE USE MULTIPLE USE EAST WEST MAIN 222 W. 2ND ST. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10010 DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Whitens dark or brown skin. Bleaches and clears sallow complexions, removes all blemishes and causes the skin to grow whiter. See that you get the genuine. Southern University. Scotland Heights, Baton Rouge, La. 11-27-16. Jacobs's Pharmacy Co. Atlanta, Ga. Gentlemen: You will find enclosed 50c in stamps for which please send a package of your Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener and Soap. I have that package and it improved my complexion so much. Send at once, as I do not want to be without it. Yours truly DO NOT ACCEPT,IMITATIONS Sold by drugstores or sent direct, for 25c, postpaid, Write JACOBS' PHARMACY, Atlanta, KG. Palmer's Skin Whitener may be purchased in all the People's Drug Stores, as follows: Main 4119, People's Drug Store, Store 1, 7th and K N. W. Main 5617, Store 1, 7th and K N. W. Main 6570, Store 1, 7th and K N. W. Main 900, Store 2, S. W. Cor, 7th and D. W. Cor. Main 3140, Store 3, 2002 14th N. W. North 3228, Store 3, 2002 14th N. W. North 2338, Store 4, 7th and M N. W. Lincoln 3496, Store 5, 8th and H N. E. Lincoln 2739, Store 5, N. E. Cor. 8th H N. E. LEVANUS Ring of Clairvoyants, of Baltimore County, Maryland. Read your life from cradle to grave without asking a question. The greatest born and most gifted medium the world has ever known, even greater than the greatest of Egypt, India, and on all matters of Business, Courtship, the far East. Can be consulted daily Love, and Marriage; Changes, Luck, Advice on Horse, Racing, at track or by wire, and all other games. Hours 9 to 9 daily and Sunday. By my advice I remove bad influence and unite the separated. Never fail, no matter what your troubles may be or what you wish to know Prof. Levanus can help you. No matter if you are hundreds of miles away, readings and advice are-acknowledged by b-Th the press and public to be the sight order. If you are goering to see medium, why not see the best. Prof. Levanus can sight by people of all ages of life. All invited. None slighted. No business done by mail. Either call or send a friend. Levanus has read the lives-of many great and famous people both home and abroad. Many mediums of reputation have been developed by Prof. Levanus by advice. Remove witchcraft spells. Prof. Levanus has united and made happy more separated couples than any medium of the world. Do you feel bad, have doctors failed to help you? If so seek the advice of this gifted medium. Does the world seem against you and the harder you try the greater your troubles are? If so consult Prof. Levanus and have your luck and happiness restored. No matter who you have consulted or not, easily fore consulting this gifted medium. Knowledge of the present is power for future. A word to the wise is sufficient. New friends, common sense teaches you the mun has more power than woman to pull him through the troubles of life. Remember Prof. Levanus transacts all business at his office. I also sell the 6 and 7 books of Moses, Egyptian secrets and the witches Dream book. Fees moderate. Bring this card with you. No sign. Look for the number. Use side entrance, 520 S. Highland avenue. First street Highlandtown, Md. Take Roland Park car to Eastern avenue and First street. Don't be misdirected. Look for Levanus, phone Wolf 5141-7. I will be in this city every Friday morning from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m., at 902 Eleventh street northwest. COLORED BOARD MEMBERS NOT INVITED. E. Molyneaux Hewlett Attorney at Law, Washington, D. C. June 4, 1917. Hon. E. L. Thurston, Dear Sir, I noticed that not one of the colored members of the Board of Education was invited to be present at your banquet at the Willard a night or so ago. I cannot conceive how man and woman of refinement and education can exhibit such mean low prejudice. Have you seen so soon forgotten that it was the vote of the colored member that saved you from humiliation? Not that the colored members would have felt honored by being at the banquet, but they were members of the Board and should have had some notice of it. This is a bad example to set for the rising-generation. Yours truly, E. M. HEWETT. The Week in Society A Spring bracer is the delicious, sparkling soda water, flavored with pure fruit juices, served at BOARD'S DRUG STORE, 1912½ Fourteenth street. It is a tonic that will relieve "that tired feeling" when the shopper or business man feel jaded in their routine. They have all the palate tickling flavors, phosphates, ice cream sodas and other cooling and delicious beverages, such as Jupiter never tasted in his nectar on high Olympus. Dr. William E. Lewis and wife after spending, their honey-moon trip in Atlantic City, visited Dr. W. Harry Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Fendall of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. Preston Dumas was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Booker of Philadelphia, en route to Massachusetts where she will spend the summer. Mrs. W. E. Barlour of Philadelphia, visited the city recently. Miss Rosa Mosby, who has been teaching in New Jersey is at home again, showing that teaching agrees with her every much. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Sheafe and daughter are visiting Mrs S. A. Humphrey, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Maragret Rhodes of Columbia, S.C., has returned home, having finished he course in instrumental music at Howard University. Mrs Wm. Sears, who has been visiting in Hopkinsville, Ky., was highly entertained by Mrs. Lily Baber and a few of the latter's friend, prior to her departure for Washington, D.C. Rev. C. A. A. Buchanan of Guthrie, Okla., 1 squest of Rev. W. H. Nernagin. Rev. W. H. Jernagin has gone to Altanta, Ga., to attend the Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress of which he is Vice-president at large. Mr. Edward W. West, of 2122-10th Street Northwest, has been sick for several months under the care of Dr. Norwood, but he is slowly recovering. Mrs. Marlon Cook Johnson of 1906 9th Street Northwest has been seriously ill, but is rapidly improving. The BEE wishes her a speedy recovery. The Handicraft Culture Club of Falls Church, Va., met Thursday of last week with Mrs. E. B. Henderson. A most pleasant and profitable evening was spent after which a delightful supper was served. Mr. Cato W. Adams, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Henderson since last summer, graduated with honors from the B. S. Course of Howard University, June 6th. He is also a teacher in our Public Schools. Rev. P. J. Jordan of Baltimore, Md., has moved his family to this city. Attorney A. W. Scott has returned to the city from Richmond, Va., where he and his wife were entertained by the Elks. The Dunbar High School won the championship in high school baseball yesterday afternoon in the deciding game of the series of three games between that school and Armstrong. The first game of the series was decided in favor of Dunbar with Eggleston of Dunbar and Hughes of Armstrong as contending box artists. Eggleston was a shade the better. The score was 14 to 6. Armstrong with Mays in the box won in a 13 to 8 game. Eggleston and Taylor were pitching for Dunbar. Yesterday, in the best game yet played in a high school series Dunbar came out ahead with the score 6 to 2. and Taylor of Dunbar was matched against Hughes. Coaches Cromwell of Dunbar, and Murray of Armstrong need to be congratulated upon the splendid work of both teams under the harrowing circumstances of this year's athletic conditions. Brown and Parker of Armstrong and Taylor of Dunbar were the particular stars of the game. Miss Madaline Gordon, who has been quite ill at her home on Sherman ave. n. w., is able to resume her duties again to the delight of her many friends. Mr. Frederick Johnson, a student of the Dunbar High School, left for Windsor, Conn., this week. He will spend his summer vacation there and in the fall join his father in Pittsburgh, where he will make his future home. Miss Florence Murry, a student of Howard University, is in the city again after a delightful visit to her parents in dear Old Virginia. Rev. R. H. Walker, Jr., the author, of Phila., is in the city on business. Dr. S. L. Corruthers is in Phila.; for a short time, with headquarters at 420 South Eleventh street. Madame Hackley is to remain three weeks in Chicago. From there she will go to Detroit, Mich., then to Nova Scotia and then to Asheville, C. Professor University in the United States Army; Dr. S. A. Furniss, of Indianapolis, Ind, who was attending the Shriners, has joined his wife, who is visiting has relatives in this city. Hon. P. B. S. Pinchback was banqueted on Saturday evening. During reconstruction period he was Lieu tenant Governor of Louisiana. Mrs. George H. Holland, Mrs. George Johnson of Baltimore, and Mrs. Wm. Holland of West Philadelphia, were in the city, recently as guests of Mrs. Josephine Hearn. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Simma are rejoicing over the arrival of a daughter. Mrs. Hearn spent the 30th in Baltimore. Miss Frances Carpenter, who has been attending Howard University, has left for Kansas, where she will spend the vacation with her parents. Dr. Wm. P. Hayes, of Mt. Olivet Baptist Church, N. Y., delivered the baccalaureate address at the closing exercises of the National Training School for women and girls. J. R. J. Snipe has returned to the city after visiting friends in Manhattan; Brooklyn and New Rochelle, N. Y. Rev. R. A. Balden of the city; who is at present associate pastor of St. Mark's M. S. Church, N. Y., has been creditably filling the pulpit in the absence of Dr. W. H. Brooks, who has been at Peekskill with the 15th regiment, of which the latter is chaplain. Mrs. Mary Martin of New York, and Mrs. Clarla Baum Smith, of New York, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. Kent, 421 P. st., n. w. They will remain ten days and while here they have been highly entertained. Mr. Wm. H. Baum, an old veteran of the Civil War, and one of the bravest in action will take his vacation shortly. Mr. Baum is as active as a young man of thirty and his faculties are strong and his memory good and his age is 81. April 10, '917. The C. C. C. Sewing Circle, of which Miss Laura Mae-Taylor is president, closed its season by giving a private picnic at Rock Creek Park, Wednesday, May 30. After two hours of sport, covers were lad about noon for six couples. The second meal was served at 4:45 p. m., after which the folks motored in, in time for the Supper Show. Last Sunday at 1:30 p. m., Dr. Carrie Thomas gave her charming niece, Marletta Klrby, teacher in the public schools, to Mr. Edward Yetman, of Plafield, N. J., in sacred wedlock by an impressive ceremony, read by Rev. Brown, of St. Luke Episcopal Church. Only the immediate family of the bride, the groom's sister and a few friends of the couple witnessed the is to spend their honeymoon. The bridal party left at 2:45 for Asbury Park, N. J., where the couple is to spend the honeymoon. CITY ITEMS : Mrs. Elizabeth Franklin died May 30 and her body was shipped to Harper's Ferry, W. Va., by James Frazer, the funeral director. Fred Shields, 2020 Vermont ave. n. w., died Decoration day, May 20 and was buried by James Frazer, the funeral director. The Columbia School of Music is one of the greatest musical assets in the musical circle. Prof. W. A. Adam has made it a success since he has had it in charge. If you want a live paper, read The Bee. GOVERNOR PINCHBACK'S EIGHT IETH BIRTHDAY It's Observance in Washington: A reception and luncheon was tendered former Governor P. B. S. Pinchback, on the occasion of his eightieth birthday, at Oddfellow's hall, Saturday evening, the second inst. The affair was in charge of Judge Robt. H. Terrell, R. W. Thompson, J. Finley Wilson and John T Howe. Subscription cards were issued at the rate of $1.50 each. If the printed program is to be given credence, there were approximately 150 subscribers. Governor Pinchback is, with Jno. R. Lynch, all that remains to the negro of those men of the race who bore a conspicuous part in the Reconstruction Era. The Governor himself, full of years and honors, is dearly beloved and sincerely honored by all of the Negro people of every sort and condition. There is no testimonial that could be tendered him that he would not be worthy of. A testimonial at this particular time, it must be admitted, was handicapped by the state of war in which the country finds itself. There came from a distance to dominate to the vengeable man, Hon. J. C. Napler, of Tennessee; Chris J. Perry, editor of the Philadelphia Tribune, and Fred Moore, editor of the New York Age. A large number of persons of national reputation, inculding Hon. Ralph W. Tyler, of Ohio; Hon. Charles W. Anderson, of New York; Hon. Judson W. Lyons, of Georgia, and Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, editor of the Crisis, sent either telegrams or letters expressive of the esteem in which they held the noted Reconstruction leader. The speaking program included the visiting gentlemen, the members of the committee having the affair in charge and two or three others. With the exeption of Fred R. Moore, of the New York Age; none of the speakers gave voice to any quotable sentiment. Mr. Moore made it clear that so far as he was concerned he had no respect for either the present adminis THE BIGGEST THING OF THE SEASON AT CONVENTION HALL. The Queens' Rally for Mt. Carmel Baptist Church. 3 Brass Bands and a Great Display Gorgeous Apparel—Worn by 19 Queens and 380 Attendants—The Grand March In Will Be The Most Brilliant ever Attempted in This City—June 25 is the Night, Rain or Shine. The Mount Carmel Baptist Church will pull off the most brilliant and dazzling Queens' Rally ever attempted in this city. Nineteen Queens in gorgeous array, each attended by 20 maids of honor, one Lord, four body guards, flower girls and pages displaying the standard and colors of their respective countries will parade the hall while three bands will play sweet music to enthuse the occasion. Mt. Carmel have invited every Secret Order and every church in the city to take part in the occasion and this gives hope and expectation of the biggest gathering ever held in this hall. The Uniform Rank of K. of P. and The Patrilarchies of Odd Fellows will escort the ueens in to the hall and to the throne. tration or Negro Democrats. He arraigned the administration for race prejudice, segregation, and tolerance of disfranchisement and lynching. He arraigned the Negro Democrats for cowardice and pusillanimity. He said that no delegation of Negro Democrats had the deconcy or self-respect to call at the White House to ask an audience with the President on the subject of lynching; that negro Democrats were afraid of the President. He said that Negro Republicans had presented the evil of lynching to Taft. Mr. Moore further said that he did not propose to volunteer his services to fight for any country in which lynching of Negroes had become legalized by custom: The reception came near being turned into a "rough house." Dr. C. W. Childs, who after two attempts to obtain the floor, was finally recognized by Toastmaster Terrell, charged that Dr. W. Bruce Evans had hissed him when he sought recognition. Toastmaster Terrell denied the allegation. Dr. Evans' said nothing as to Dr. Child's charge. Whereupon Dr. Childs proceeded to say that he was ready to meet outside of the meeting place any man who did not treat him as a gentleman. No one accepted the challenge. Wherefore it is inferred that either everybody present agreed that Dr. Child's is a gentleman, or that no one felt safe in trying conclusions with him. The committee in charge of the affair cannot claim to be connoisseurs in the selection of cigars. The bands on the cigars proclaimed that they were a Fillipno variety. If it really be true that the Fillipnos are making such cigars and sending them to the United Stats for consumption, they should immediately come forward and subscribe to the iron-clad oath. It is possible that there are worse cigars in existence, but they have not herefore been handed around at a public function in Washington. The "grape juice" was at times not bad, or only partly so. The eatables consisted of a slice of ham of the dimension of about one and a half by three inches, and so thin that it was wondered if ham had acquired the malleability of gold; of about a heaping tablespoonful of vegetable. salad; a salmon croquet of the size of a medium thumb, and two narrow, thin slices of bread kept from being lost in each other's identity by an inserted lettuce leaf, the whole portion being valued at about 25 cents. The music for the occasion was of the cheap dance hall, ragtime kind: There are inquiring and suspicious persons who are wondering how so little could be given for $1.50 per person; but the matter, will be made clear when the committee in charge submits its itemized report. BUREAU NOTES. Mrs. Burgess of IsDroit Park, N. W., one of the matrons of the Bureau, continues quite ill at her residence. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Minnie Madden-Blas is detailed in the Examining Division. Miss Louise Calbert was recently appointed at the Bureau. "Messrs. Joshua F. Jackson, John H. Chinn and Jas. A. Dent were recently appointed at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. The Bureau Association of Engraving and Printing is doing commendable work. Its membership is increasing steadily, encouraged by such officers and members it promises to be one of the strongest in the city. A Beautiful Birthday Party: Little Althea Stavelyn, only daughter of Prof. F. R. and Dr. Laura A. Killingsworth of 1509 S Street, N. W., celebrated her fifth birthday anniversary with a well-arranged reception to a number of her little friend and playmates on Sunday, June 3rd; from 5 to 7 o'clock P. M. Among the happy little guest present were: Elizabeth, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C. Clifford Fry; Edna daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Williston; Benjamin and Bundy, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Amos; Lena and Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Anderson; Fannie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson; Geneva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Penn; Freddie, son of Dr. and Mrs. Frank F. Davis. The charming little hostess was the recipient of many useful and valuable gifts, among them being a diamond-set locket from her Aunt Mrs. Helen Pender, a toy bank containing a neat sum of money from Miss Rosa C. Hershaw, and a beautiful Kimball piano from her parents. Master Vernan P. Johnson and Miss Eugenera Jones furnished the music for the pleasurable occasion. The HOWARD THEATRE The Standard Amusement Co. Presents Irving C. Miller in the Sensation of the Season "BROADWA Y RASTUS" A Galaxy of Musi cal Stars, Including Esther Bijeou, Theo. Panky, Billy McCarv er, Downs & Gomez, Benson & Rey, Henry Jines. 50-PEO PLE-50 Best Singing and Dancing Chorus'Si nce The Days of Williams & Walker MATINEE-AL L SEATS, 25C NIGHT PRICES— 25C, 35C, & 50C. SEATS NO W SELLING NEXT WEEK—"THE NATURAL LAW," Mrs. Chas. Anderson and Clarence Muse. HAIR CULTURIST SHAMPOOING, MANICURING HAIR DRESSING Facial Massage, Scalp Treatment Toilet Preparations and Hair Goods Are of Superior Quality May be purchased at the parlors. TOILET PREPARATIONS No inferior goods are manufactu- tured by this firm Call Now—Parlor MRS. MARY M. SMITH 1024 U ST. N. W. A RELIABLE PHARMACIST is the, one you can always depend upon to use no substitutes, but compound prescriptions from pure and fresh drugs, with accuracy and care. The real test of a drug store's capabilities is its prescription department, and ours is perfect. We fill your physician's prescriptions to the letter and no mistake is possible. PLUMMER'S PHARMACY ROBT. F. PLUMMER, Prop. Accuracy, Service, Quality A. D. S. Remedies V.e. Pay Particular Attention to Our Prescription Department Telephone Your Wants Phones, Maln 4094, Maln 5381 301 H St. Cor. 3rd St. N. W. Washington, D. C. Advertisement. KATZ'S MARKET Two Stores in One Ninth and Florida Avenue N. W. and the Great NORTHEAST GROCERY, 1644 Montello Avenue N. E. Goods Delivered Free. KATZ'S MARKET Is the Cheapest Store in the City Ninth and Florida Avenue N. W. WHERE TO BUY YOUR CANDY. The finest candy to be had, put up in packages, from 35c to one dollar, is found at Bronaugh's Drug Store, 7th and P streets northwest. There was a great demand on this store for candy last week—15 entertainments secured this candy in great quantities. If you want candy that you will really enjoy, go to Bronaugh's Drug Store, 7th and P streets northwest. YOU CAN HAVE LONG STRAIGHT HAIR If Anxious to Improve Your Hair and General Appearance Read This Carefully HAIR. There are so many so-called hair growers on the market a large number of high are nothing more than perfumed grease, it is no wonder people get discouraged and lose faith in all hair tonics. In deciding on what to use on your scalp, be sure and get a remedy of proven merit. Seeby's Quinade is a highly medicated pomade that has stood the test of time. It is the invention of a New York chemist and is made under the personal supervision of a licensed pharmacist of many years' experience. Quinade stimulates and nourishes the roots of the hair, causing a natural growth of long hair. It makes the hair soft, smooth and glossy, and easy to out put in the style desired. To get the best results from the use of Quinade the scalp should be shampooed at regular intervals with Seeby's Quinasoap. Quinasoap is made entirely out of vegetable oils, principally cocoanut oil, and contains no animal fat of any kind. It lathers very freely and is a thorough cleanser. Quinsoap leaves the hair soft, and fuzzy, and imparts a refreshing feeling to the scalp, unqualified by any other shampoo. Do not accept any substitute, but insist on getting Seeby's Quinade and Seeby's Quinasaco asking for them by the full name. If your druggist or dealer does not stock these two articles, ask him to obtain them for you from his wholesaler. The price is 250 each Write to Seeby's Drug Co., 79 East 130th street, New York City, for sample, mentioning the name of this paper. SALESLADIES WANTED. over 21 years of age, t9 call on mothers at their homes with the best selling book published; good pay. $50.00 per month to right parties: Call at once. AUSTIN JENKINS CO., Warder Building, 9th and F Sts. N. W., Washington, D. C. Andrew J. Thomas Theatre Co., Props. Monday, June 11th. Mat.: The Ausement Co. Presents Irving C. the Sens "BROADWAY RASTUS" A Galaxy of Musi nkky, Billy McCarv 50—PEO Dancing Chorus'Si MATINEE—AL NIGHT PRICES— SEATS NO NATURAL LAW," 52 Years in B Buy Your Wh TAXATION WILL CHRISTIAN X SELECT WHISK Have National Fam Phone Main 274 Clear Comp can only be obtained BARNARD'S COMPLE each night on retiring and leaving morning wash the face with ver RUBBER COMPLEXION SPON BARNARD'S CLEARO CO only. The BARNARD'S CREAM that help to bleach, at the same HEADS and PIMPLES. The following combination at the sp One jar Barnard's Cream One cake Barnard's Soap One Rubber Complexion Spo ALL FOR 49 CENTS At all Peoples Dr 11th. Mat.: Tues. Presents Irving C. Millar the Sensation Y RASTUS" Local Stars, Including er, Downs & Gomez, Bens PLE—50 ince The Days of William L SEATS, 25C 25C, 35C, & 50C. W SELLING Mrs. Chas. Anderson and C 52 Years in Business Your Whisky AXATION WILL BE B CHRISTIAN XAN SELECT WHISKIES Save National Fame for in 274 Car Complex can only be obtained by BARNARD'S COMPLEXION in retiring and leaving it with the face with very HQ COMPLEXION SPONGE, u BARNARD'S CLEARO COMPLEX BARNARD'S CREAM has soleach, at the same time DIMPLES. A combination at the special Barnard's Cream Barnard's Soap or Complexion Sponge Rep FOR 49 CENTS With At all Peoples Drug S 52 Years in Business Buy Your Whiskies Now! TAXATION WILL BE DOUBLE CHRISTIAN XANDER'S SELECT WHISKIES Have National Fame for Quality Phone Main 274 909 7th St., N. W. Clear Complexions BARNARD'S COMPLEXION CREAM each night on retiring and leaving it on all night. In the morning wash the face with very HOT WATER and a RUBBER COMPLEXION SPONGE, using BARNARD'S CLEARO COMPLEXION SOAP only. The BARNARD'S CREAM has bleaching qualities that help to bleach, at the same time removing BLACK HEADS and PIMPLES. The following combination at the special price of 49c for All BLICK BROTHERS BUY YOUR COAL BLICK BROTH 8TH AND FLORIDA PEOPLE'S SERVICE C FUNERAL DIRECTORS and Authorized Capital, $25,000; Common Stock, $15,000 First Call Wagons and All Other L Officers: R. C. Richardson, President; Mary J. Hall, Secretary; C. H. Secretary; John Lewi Members Walter Dorsey, Greenwood R. W. Williamson, George Brown Henry W. Hall, Theod Advisory Board. Shares Each: W. C. Susie R. Saunders, John Porter, J. Goodrich, Alexander Willbanks, L. A. Carter, J. Jackson, A. James R. Walls, Ella M. Born Address All Communications to the 1700 Vermont Avenue, Corner BUY YOUR COAL FROM BLICK BROTHERS WITH AND FLORIDA AVENUE PEOPLE'S SERVICE CORPOR SERIAL DIRECTORS and ENG ical, $25,000; Common Stock Stock, $15,000 Sons and All Other Livery. Richardson, President; G. M. Al, Secretary; C. H. Stepthe Secretary; John Lewis, Tre Dorsey, Greenwood Wash, Diamson, George Brown, Ma Henry W. Hall, Theodore W. Shares Each: W. O. Spen Lenders, John Porter, Lola W. Alexander Willbanks, Spee arter, J. Jackson, Alexan R. Walls, Ella M. Boston, J Communications to the reside mont Avenue, Corner of R First Call Wagons and All Other Livery. Chapel Service Free Officers: R. C. Richardson, President; G. M. Oliver, Vice-President; Mary J. Hall, Secretary; C. H. Stepteau Corresponding Secretary; John Lewis, Treasurer. Members Walter Dorsey, Greenwood Washington, C. H. Stockton, R. W. Williamson, George Brown, Mae J. Richardson, Henry W. Hall, Theodore Williams. Advisory Board. Shares Each: W. O. Speak, A. O. Washington, Susie R. Saunders, John Porter, Lola Walls, Mary Susan Goodrich, Alexander Willbanks, Special Field Agent; L. A. Carter, J. Jackson, Alexander Hawkins, James R. Walls, Ella M. Boston, John C. Bell. Address All Communications to the resident, R. C. Richardson, 1700 Vermont Avenue, Corner of R St. Northwest. DR. W. L. SMITH INDIGESTION BEMEDY. This remedy will relieve all forms of Indigestion, Catarrh of the Stomach, Heartburn, Sour Stomach, Flatulency, Pain in the Stomach, Water Brash, Acid Fermentation, Gaseous Accumulations and Mal-Assimilations of Foods. When taken in the Stomach it thoroughly digests the albuminous foods, relieves the indigestion, by resting and assisting the stomach until normal or natural digestion is restored. DIRECTIONS Take a teasponful in a little water after meals or when suffering. Repeat in an hour if necessary. W. L. SMITH, Druggist. 801 Florida Avenue N. W. Where you may purchase the geline article. Washington, D. C. GOAL FROM BROTHERS DA AVE. N. W. THE CORPORATION BIS and EMBALMERS Sammon Stock, $10,000; Prefer 15,000 er Livery. Chapel Service Free nt; G. M. Oliver, Vice-President H. Stepteau Corresponding Gewis, Treasurer. Good Washington, C. H. Stockt Brown, Mae J. Richardson, Theodore Williams. W. O. Speak, A. O. Washington er, Lola Walls, Mary Susan Banks, Special Field Agent; An, Alexander Hawkins, Boston, John C. Bell. the resident, R. C. Richardson mer of R St. Northwest. KATZ'S MARKET is the cheapest store in th Ninth and Florida Ave. Northwest Groceries delivered free HOLMES NEW BUFFET J. OTTOWAY HOLMES Fine Wines, Liquors and Cig HONOR DR.STEPTEAU FAREWELL TO DR. C. HAROLD STEPTEAU. Brilliant Reception and Presentation in Honor of the Retiring Pastor of Metropolitan A, M. E. Church and His Charming Help-Meet—Eloquent Orators Make the Welkin Rink With Hearty Endorsements of Dr. Stepteau's Splendid Administration—Painstaking Business Man and Consecured Spiritual Leader—Tributes of Dr. Garner, Miss Madre and Miss Burroughs—Finest Function in History of Church. Voicing sentiments of the highest appreciation of his services as a pastor here for the past three years and testifying to their recognition of his rare qualities as a Christian gentleman and scholar an immense audience turned out at Metropolitan A. M. E. Church Tuesday evening of last week to bid farewell to the Rev. Dr. C. Harold Stepteau, and say adieu likewise to his charming wife and help meet. Mrs. Stepteau, whose worth and work have stamped her as a most useful factor in the social and religious life of the capital. Speakers, regardless of denomination, spoke in the most laudatory terms of the labors of Dr. Stepteau for the upbuilding of his own church and of the generous and cheerful assis tance he has rendered every agency that had for its object the spread of A. B. civic righteousness. As a Christian teacher, a spiritual leader, as a conscientious and industrious business man and as a friend and brother to humanity, the character of Dr. Steteau was analyzed and commended, and the reception to the depaing pastor of Bethel was pronounced by a holds the best attended and most elaborately directed affair of its kind that the church has known in many a year if ever. year. If ever Paeans of Praise For a Powerful Pastor. The introductory address of the evening was delivered by Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, chairman of the general reception committee, and Bishop I. N. Ross, Washington's best-loved prelate, was announced as presiding officer. Having pastored this church for five years, Bishop Ross "knew the ropes," as it were, and his tribute to the abilities of Dr. Stepteau was eloquent and convincing, because it came from one who could speak with authority of the difficulties that must be encountered by the helmsman of a mighty vessel. He said Dr. Stepteau had maintained a high rate of speed throughout the three years' voyage, had kept the old ship true to her course, and was now leaving the galant craft in a safe harbor, where peace and prosperity abounded. Rev. Dr. John Van Schalck, Jr., president of the Board of Education, gave one of the brilliant talks for which he is famous, and brought out the virtues of the guest of honor in bold relief. Strong endorsements of Dr. Stepteau's constructive work were given by Judge Robert H. Terrell, of the Municipal Court; Mr. R. C. Bruce, Rev. Dr. Carlton Tanner, Dr. Stepteau's successor at Metropolitan church; Mr. A. S. Pinkett, president of Bethel Literary and Historical Association; Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor of Shiloh Baptist church; Mrs. Julia-Mason-Layton of Federation of Colored Women's Clubs of the District; Mr. W. H. J. Beckett, superintendent of the Sunday-school; Mr. Joseph H. Stewart, of the trustee board; and others. Beautiful Tokens of Regard Presented. A substantial token of appreciation, a silver, water set, was presented to Rev. and Mrs. Stepteau, a witty and happy address being delivered by Rev. A. C. Garner, pastor of Plymouth Congregational Church and Grand Chief of the Order of St. Luke. A beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to Mrs. Stepteau, on behalf of her host of friends and admirers throughout the District. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, president of the National Training School for Women and Girls, Lincoln Heights. D. C., made one of the best efforts of her platform career. She did full justice to the worth of Dr. and Mrs. Stepteau. Miss Madre Says "Farewell" and "God-Speed. The farewell address by Miss Marie A. D. Madre, LLB, LLM., for five terms president of Bethel Literary Society, and one of Washington's best platform speakers, was "a gem of the purest ray serene." She represented the church, the schools, musical organizations and Bethel Literary Society, and her scintillating and epigrammatic speech made the welkin ring. In well-chosen words she told of the love and esteem in which Dr. and Mrs. Stepteau were held by Metropolitan church and the community at large, and declared that all Washington would follow his future career with sympathetic interest. She bade him farewell and wished him God-speed in the new field of Christian endevor to which he had been called and presented him with a bouquet of American eBauty roses on behalf of the Federation of Women Clubs of D. C. The response by Dr. Stepteau was touching in the extreme, and many were visibly affected, although the occasion was a festive one. The departure ing pastor said he had tried to do his duty according to his lights, and that it is gratifying in the highest degree to listen to so many expressions of approval of his stewardship and to note so many evidences of friendly regard. Brilliant Record of a Busy Adminis- regard. Brilliant Record of a Busy Admini- tration. Dr. Stepteau, with becoming modesty, and with the simplicity and quiet directness that have character- ized his labors throughout the three years he has gone in and out among us, briefly reviewed the policies, plans and achievements of his admittedly brilliant administration. He said in part: in part: "The first thing done after my arrival was to roof the building; practically a new roof was needed as the old one leaked almost all over. This cost $151.85, every cent of which has been paid. The fences around the place were an eye-sore. At a cost of $76.00 these were repaired; every dollar paid. Then we had no culinary department. We set to work on that and fitted up as good a kitchen establishment as any in Washington at a cost of $175.00, every dime of which is paid. There was a balance of $226.16 on the cushions; every dollar paid. Then we repaired the lecture room and beautified the parlor at a cost of more than $200.00, every dollar of which has been paid. We also installed two sets of toilers at a cost of more than $600.00. We paid more than half of that and the Young Men's Club has the balance well in hand. We finished paying for the steam heat, when we paid Mrs. Bloodsaw her $400.00. The parsonage was improved by the erection of a nice back porch and installation of a nice porcelain sink. We paid over $2,000 interest on the bonded debt, interest and note on the parsonage to the amount of more than $500.00 and kept up the general interest of the church. I now leave $800.00 in the treasury of the Church Aid Circle with which to put in the long-awaited tric lights. These are a few things we have done and trust they will add to the comfort of grand old Metropolitan church and to the pleasure of her progressive people." Dr. Stepteau concluded his delightful address by declaring that he would ever hold in memory his sojourn in Washington and the tender ties created here could not be severed by time nor tide. Mrs. Stepteau thanked her friends for their delightful remembrance and assured them that the nation's capital would always have a were given the Chautauqua salute, warm place in her affections. Both and Metropolitan A. M. E. Church's most successful reception to a retiring shepherd came to an end in a blaze of glory, enthusiasm and good cheer all around. Big Things Done in a Big Way By Big Christians. The reception committee, in charge of the general management of the elaborate and edifying West-Hamilton was headed by Mrs. Julia West-Hamilton. Mr. Erastus Molen was assistant chairman, aided by Mrs. Alverta V. Thornton. Mrs. Virginia B. Jeter was treasurer, and Mrs. Mamie J. Brown, secretary. One hundred associates, including Miss Madre, Mr. W. H. J. Beckett, Mr. E. A. Patten and others, gave valuable aid to the cause. cause Dr. G. W. Cabaniss, spoke for the of the district. doctors of the institution. Mr. H. W. Chase, one of the doctor's admirers and friends, presented him with an enclosed envelope in which he stated was a check for the doctor. In addition to this Mr. Chase offered to assist the doctor in a trip abroad, saying, "I want you to go abroad and when you get ready to make the trip, let me know. I want to help you and whatever you lack in money to make the trip, I will supply." This is genuine love and friendship. I love them. A hansome set of cut glasses inlaid with gold was presented by Messrs. Erasust. Molen and R. E. Mrs. Stenteau. Perrin to Mrs. Steph. Dr. Stepteau has taken charge of his new work at Allen A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, and has been most enthusiastically received. SUPREME LODGE MUST PAY THE COSTS. Supreme Court Issues Decree Restoring Grand Lodge, K. of P. of Virginia to All of Its Rights and Privileges. The Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, Mr. Justice McCoy presiding, handed down the decree, to-day permanently restraining and rejoining the Supreme Lodge, Knights of Pythias, N. A., S. A., E. A., A. & A. its officers in its behalf from treating the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Virginia as dissolved and from declaring or treating the lodge subordinate thereto and the members attached thereto as not entitled to all of the right and privileges of members of the Order of the Knights of Pythias. Pythias. It also permanently restrains and enjoins the Supreme Lodge from collecting or attempting to collect any unpaid portion of the taxes for which the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias was suspended and also from enforcing or attempting to enforce the proclamation of suspension issued by Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green, at New Orleans, La., July 20th, 1912, and from revoking or attempting to revoke the charter of the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias of Vingina for any of the causes mentioned in the aforesaid proclamation. aforest and proclaim Under this decree, the Grand Lodge, Knights of Pythias, of Vinginia is restored to all of its rights and privileges in the Supreme Lodge and the illegal levy of the per capita or head tax upon the individual members by the Supreme Lodge under the old constitution, set aside. The degree concludes: cree concludes "It is further ordered, adjudged and decree that the plaintiff, (Grand Lodge K. of P. of Virginia) recover its costs of and from the detendants (Supreme Lodge) and have execution thereof as at law." The Knights of Pythias in Virginia have been under suspension by the Supreme Chancellor for five years and had been subjected to humiliating treatment at the hands of the Supreme Lodge officials for that length of time. They had been denied the right to purchase supplies, cut off from official communications and denounced boardcast as expelled members of the Order of Knights of Pythias. Grand Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr., Supreme Representatives Thomas M. Crump, E. R. Jefferson, M. D., and William M. Reid made the fight in the United States Court with the aid of able counsel, which has resulted so favorably to Vingina interests. The Grand Lodge, K. of P. of Virginia was represented in the Supreme Court by Messrs. Smith and Gordon, J. F. Minor, Esq. of that firm making the argument and by Messrs. Wilson Huldekoper and Lesh, of Washington; D. C. Hon. Clarence R. Wilson and Attorney Paul E. Lesh, making the argument. Hon. Henry E. Davis and Attorney James A. Cobb, of Washington made the argument for the Supreme Lodge. With them was associated Attorney McCard, of Baltimore, Md. COLORED PATRIOTS Offering Their Services to the Country for War. While the South Forbids Colored Women to Work for the Government. Charleston, S. C.—Although Colored men are offering their services to the government, to serve in the war—offering their lives for the country, Colored women, upon whom must fall the support of the home while their men are at the front fighting, are denied the right to work for the government at a government-controlled institution. The Colored people of this city are highly incensed over the recent actions of the officials in the clothing factory of the navy yard. An official announcement stated that henceforth white women would be the only employees in this institution, taking the places, of Colored women already employed. The Colored citizens have entered a vigorous protest, claiming as their right as American citizens in a national emergency, to offer their services from a sense of patriotic duty. The new building will need 600 workers. The white officials claim that to supply that number the races will have to mix, since there has been no set plan for segregation at the plant. The Colored people claim they can entirely furnish the 600. The official threaten to move the factory if the dissension continues. factory in the The Colored people are sending their women to get the admission tickets for serviles, and while the darker ones are refused, the fairer ones are getting the required tickets, because of the inability of the official to distinguish the fair Colored women from the white women. The. Colored community. is asking that 1,000 of their women repond, and since one out of three may be thrown out, they are counting on 600 being chosen for employment under the existing conditions. FARMERS SHOOT. DEER. Say They Are Obliged to Do So to Save Orchard and Crops. Barnegat, N. J.—Ocean county farmers are taking the law into their own hands and shooting deer out of season to save their crops from the ravages of herds of these animals. A committee headed by Eiza Parker and W. J. Dougan returned from a visit to the governor and said the state was powerless to protect the farmers or to suspend the law, which provides a penalty of $100 for each deer killed. The board of freeholders also was appealed to, but members said they had no authority to save the crops, although Director Otis of the board said he saw a herd of seven deer eating his crops. So desperate have the farmers become that they are now shooting the deer and using the meat. The game wardens have not made any arrests, and it is a question whether they could obtain any convictions if they did. FAREWELLS IN A BOTTLE. First Definite News of Loss of the Frederick in 1916. Baltimore.—A bottle containing nine messages of farewell, washed ashore at the Orkney Islands in February, tells briefly of the fate of the old Merchants and Miners' steamship Frederick, which left here in December, 1915, and the following month sailed from New York for Archangel, Russia. The messages were set adrift by the crew when the ship was sinking in midocean. One missive is from George Matthews, steward, who was supposed to have been a Baltimorean. The note is in lead pencil and reads: Friends or whom it may concern: We are snaking in midccean, and the captain has deserted us. There are ten left behind. Faithfully, the steward of the ship, George Matthews. Goodby. CLOSING EXERICSES. The Negro Agricultural and Technical College of North Carolina. Greensboro, N. C. The 19th Annual Commencement exercises of the Agricultural 7 Technical College at Greensboro, N. C. were began Sunday May 27th at three o'clock when the Baccalaureate Sermon was preached by the Rev. E. M. Brawley, Pastor of White Rock Baptist Church of Durham, N. C. The Sermon was a practical one brought forth from the frotty two years experience the speaker had seen in the ministry and made a profound impression upon the audience. Stirring music was rendered by the Burleigh-Dett Choral Society, the A. & T. College Quartette and orestra, all directed by Prof. W. E. Lew of the college faculty. The Annual Sermon to the Religious Societies was preached by the Rev. Charles E. Stewart, Pastor of Ebenezer A. M. E. Church of Baltimore, Maryland. The great audience present to welcome a former teacher and citizen pronounced the sermon a masterpiece of eloquence and literary effort. The President Dr. Jas. B. Dudley is completing his 21st year as President of the institution and took occasion to mention the many advances made in the institution and its growth. He spoke of the loyalty of our Negro CONSULT US FIRST ALL KINDS OF PRINTING Linotype Composition Electric Power Presses TRIANGLE PRINTING CO. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING QUICKEST BEST TERMS CASH 1109 Eye Street, Northwest Phone Main 7590 Thomas Graduate, FUNERAL AND EMBAL Thomas Frazier Graduate FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER 1 Lady Attendant 723 Tea||Stre Business Phone NORTH 7796 E. W. Bundy, Assistant fathers of this country which loyalty stands out as a precedent in the history of the world. Nowhere in the world has any race of people under similar conditions shown such loyalty to its country as had the negro race and this rich heritage which is ours during this time when the country is in one the crises of its history, must not be reflected upon by any of us. I do not think, said he, that it is fitting or proper that any of us should at this time air our racial troubles and grievances against the government. Monday night the Annual address to the Agricultural Literary Society was delivered by the Hon. A. L. Brooks of the Greensboro Bar and President of the North Carolina State Bar Association who delivered a most patriotic address and urged the negroes everywhere to buy land and cultivate it as the best means of gaining that independence which every man should feel within himself. Tuesday evening a every scholarly address on "The Open Door" was delivered by Dr. John A. Lesh, Prof. of Education at Wednesday evening the Drama, written and staged by Mrs. Susie B. Dudley "The Land of Opportunity" drew an unusually large audience and the players did more than creit to themselves, the drama itself speaking in highest terms of the literary genius of the writer. The Commencement Day was gala one. The principal address was delivered by State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the Hon. J. Y. Joyner who created a most favorable impression. Many prizes were awarded, new scholarships were created and announced, and degrees were conferred upon a large graduating class by the President and Prof. M. C. S. Noble, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the college. The Board of Trustees in its annual session commended the President, Teachers and students upon their faithfulness during the year and announced the re-election of the entire faculty. I A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESS One thousand agents wanted. Good every city and village to sell THE STAR perfurful preparation. Can be used with o Sells for 250 per box—one 250 c box will use a 250 box will be convinced. Your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR send 250 for full size box. If you wish to send you a full supply that you can be arms. Send all money by Money Order. One thousand agents wanted. Good money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening from. Sells for 250 per box—one 250 box proves its value. Any person that will use a 250 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and, be convinced. Send 250 for full size box. If you wish to be an agent send $ and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at one also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to Northern Branch, 12 Clark St., Evanston, Ill. Persons in the South can get their THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr., P. O. Frazier LL DIRECTOR LMER Persons in the South can get their goods three days earlier by writing THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr., P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. Open All Night et, Northwest Resident Phone N. 1213 Manager, North 4326-j Promptness, Neatness, Politeness A. B. WILLIAM M. DAVIS Undertaker and Embalmer High Class. Work, Reasonable Prices Life-like Features Restored Free Funeral Parlor 2053 GA. AVE. N. W. Phone, NORTH 4068 Open Day and Night Livery and Chapel JOHN T. STEWART Undertaker and Embalmer 8 H Street N. E. Washington, D. C. Phone Lincoln 3718 Phone North 2651 THE 8STAR HAIR GROWER A WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE STAR HAIR GROWER, Mfr. GOOD money made. We want agents in CAR HAIR GROWER. This is a work or without straightening irons. Box proves its value. Any person that No matter what has failed to grow CAR GROWER a trial and be convinced, to be an agent send $' and we will begin work with at once also agents' later to CAR GROWER, Mfr. Southern Branch, P. O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. air goods three days earlier by writing O. Box 812, Greensboro, N. C. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL (INC.) offers an excellent opportunity for the woman who desires to enter the business world, by taking up a course in BEAUTY CULTURE. Nobody nowadays can say, "I have no chance." There are and always will be new lines with each woman whether she will be one of those to create and take advantage of the opportunities that THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL OFFERS. We teach the following courses: Hair Dressing, Facial Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Instantaneous Bleaching, Electric Treatment for the digas pur arag There is a constant demand for THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL'S GRADUATES. THE ABILITY TO USE AND CREATE OPPORTUNITY DEPENDS UPON INDIVIDUAL VALUE, and value depends on training, and training depends on earnest, well directed effort to increase skill. THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOL'S branches are taught from five dollars up. COME IN AND REGISTER. DAY AND NIGHT CLASSES. MME. AGNES J. SMITH. Principal. Fel. North 4017, 935 R St. N. W., Washington, D. C. NEWHOME "I'll get it for my wife" NO OTHER LIKE IT. NO OTHER AS GOOD. Purchase the "NEW HOME" and you will have a life asset at the price you pay. The elimination of the cost of new home insurance is the best quality of material insures life-long service at minimum cost. Insist on having the "NEW HOME". WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. Known the world over for its high-quality services and other other names. Gustave Oppenheim, 800 H street northwest, Washington, D. C. ROBERT ALLEN Buffet and Family Liquor Store Phone North 2340 1917 14th Street; N. W. Washington, D. C. Civilization Follows In Wake of United States Marines. CALMED WEST INDIAN ISLAND Haiti and Santo Domingo, Turbulent Neighbors, Brought to Reason, by "Soldiers of the Sea"—Big Work Done That Is Known Too Little Deserves Praise of Nation. By QUARTERMASTER SERGEANT C. B. PROCTOR, U. S. Marine Corps. Press dispatches of the present day activities of military men have a tendency to set them forth more as instruments of destruction than as reconstructors and efficient guardians of peace. The Photo by U. S. Marine Corps Publicity Bureau. MARINES IN ACTION IN SANTO DOMINGO. United States marines have been great factors in militating toward perpetual peace among the defenseless people of Haiti and Santo Domingo, who were worn out by years of internal strife. These advance agents of American civilization wanted peace so badly that they were willing to light for it. "The marines have literally taught the Haitians how to live decently," said the Right Rev. Charles Blayne Colmore, bishop of Porto Rico and Haiti, during a recent visit to the United States. "Before their coming sanitation save in the crudest and most unsatisfactory forms was unknown, fevers and epidemics, were as plentiful as revolutions, a press gang was in vogue and the country was the victim of continuous uprisings, engineered by political scoundrels, each of whom ravaged the customs money drawer as each in turn came into short lived power. "The entry of the United States marines ended this sorry story. With the wonderful facility and adaptability for which the marines are noted these advance agents of American civilization so changed Hajiil that after they had been there four months, when I made my annual visitation to the island I Photo by U. S. Marine Corps Publicity Bureau. MARINE CORPS FIELD ARTILLERY IN ACTION NEAR PORT AU PRINCE, HAITL --- hardly knew it to be the same spot. It had been improved beyond my wildest hopes. Sanitary systems had been installed, the towns had been cleaned up, former idlers and revolutionists were working happily for living wages, and a new spirit was animating the people. "I want the American people to realize what a big work is being done. It isn't a pleasant task to teach a people how to 'govern straight' and the marine officers and men realize this and yet go, at it with stout hearts and high courage. They laugh at the hardships of life. It is their duty, and their motto is 'Semper Fidels.'" POLICEWOMAN ON TRIAL. Gets Out Early With Her Dogs to Follow Fleeing Burglar. Hempstead, N. Y.—Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner, Long Island's only policewoman, got up at 5 o'clock in the morning to chase burglaries with her trained German police dogs. She was called early by Robert Vandewater, chief of police, who put Mrs. Wanner on the force and gave her the right to carry a revolver and wear a star, because he wanted her to aid in catching the early morning burglaries. Motorcycle policemen had seen the burglaries who had been robbing homes of the rich in Hempstead, Westbury, Garden City and other villages and had a call sent to Mendowbrook Farms for Mrs. Wanner and her dogs. "The lady cop," as Mrs. Wanner is known here, followed the trail for three miles through stubble and thickets and brooks. Finally she loft it in the main street of Garden City. --- WOMEN CAN HELP WIN WAR IN THE KITCHEN Do Your Own Marketing and Put Family on a Ration Basis. New York.—Every woman can help win the war in her own kitchen, says Ida Vera Simonton of the Vigilantes, if she will read, remember and obey the following "twelve commandments:" Avoid waste and practice the strictest economy. Put your family on a ration basis. Do your own marketing. Select foods of nourishing and sustaining qualities. Serve as many of them raw as possible. Employ vegetable butter at 26 cents a pound instead of ordinary butter at 55 cents a pound. Employ peanut oil instead of lard or other shorteners. Use pulverized instead of ground coffee, brown sugar instead of white and cornmeal instead of wheat flour. Substitute rice, beans and fish for meat, and remember that green bananas baked in the skin are far more nutritious and easily digested than ripe ones. Cultivate every available inch of ground, window boxes included. Practice absolute cleanliness and help keep down plagues and pestilences. Boycott every dealer, who attempts to inflate prices. Number of Vegetables Still Can Be Planted—Late Potatoes Washington. — With the advance guard of the United States army under Major General Pershing ordered to the front in France, now is the time for the last big drive by the army of the soil that is aiming at a million food gardens this year, says Charles LathropPack, president National Emergency Food Garden Commission. The garden recruits should keep in mind that there are a number of vegetables that still can be planted, and those of you who have not started should do so now. Write to the National Emergency Food Garden Commission, 210 Maryland building, for the free garden primer and then get busy. Navy beans are one of the best late crops to plant on a light soil or on meadow or blue glass that is to be put under cultivation. Lima beans may be planted as late as June 15. Late potatoes may be planted up to July 1 if the seed bed is in good shape and the seed sound. Sweet potatoes can be grown with success on sandy land. Sweet corn of short season variety may be planted up to July 15 or even a little later. Late cabbage may be set as late as July 1. String beans may be planted as late as July 15. As late as July 11 cucumbers may be planted. Good tomato plants of the short season variety may be planted any time in June. Squashes and pumpkins may be planted in June among sweet or field corn or, if room, separately in hills about eight-tenths of a foot apart. Lettuce grows best if planted in early spring or fall. Late or winter radishes may be sown early in August. With proper watering, however, successive crops of good radishes may be grown throughout the summer. Table beets to be pickled, canned or stored for winter use may be planted in June. Let every garden soldier go to it for food f. o. b. the kitchen door, then write for the canning primer and get instruction on how to conserve the result of your efforts. WAR LESSONS FOR U. S. Chief One to Learn is to Place Competent Men in Leadership. Cinclanati.—War lessons the United States can learn of Great Britain were explained by William Hard, investigator and magazine writer, before the joint sessions of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and the National Machine Tool Builders' association in convention here recently. The chief lesson, Mr. Hard said, would be to invest seamen with the control of the navy. No civilian, he said, should be intrusted with so important a duty. Affairs of the army and navy in action should be given into the hands of "competent" army and navy men, Mr. Hard said. SPEAKER'S SON WEARS KHAKI IN CONGRESS - Washington. — Bennett Clark, - son of the speaker of the house, - received an ovation when he entered the chambers wearing a - khaki uniform of the army. - Young Clark entered training in - the officers' reserve corps at Fort - Myer and returned to the capitol - when the "rookies" were excused - from duty. Representative Mann, - the minority leader, spied Mr. - Clark in the corridor back of the - house chamber. The Republican - leader took the speaker's son by - the arm and figuratively dragged - him into the hall. He bowed - confusedly as the entire membership of the house arose and applauded the student officer. - TO SEEK EXPLORER TO SEEK EXPLORER Third Relief Ship Will Go After MacMillan, Reported Safe. TWO EXPEDITIONS FAILED. The Neptune, Commanded by Captain Bartlett, Will Start For Arctic In July—Bartlett Famous From His Connection With the Explorations of Peary and Stefansson. New York.—For the third time a relief ship is being fitted out to go for and bring back Donald MacMillan, the explorer who went to the arctic in 1913 to look for the new continent which Bear Admiral Peary thought he had discovered several years before and which he had named Crocker Land. MacMillan sent back word in 1915 that he had made a sledge trip of 130 miles across the ice in the direction of the supposed continent and had found no trace of land, and many scientists have since supposed that what Rear Admiral Peary saw was an extraordinarily vivid mirage. According to a message received from the Shetland Islands, the MacMillan party are safe, and Bartlett will go north to bring them back. The new expedition will be commanded by Captain Robert A. Bartlett, famous from his connection with the explorations of Peary and 'Stefansson, and will sail from St. John's, Newfoundland, in the first week of July. PETER H. The vessel obtained is the steam sealer Neptune, formerly known as the best vessel in the Newfoundland fishing fleet, but more recently carrying coal for the British government. The troubles of the MacMillan party began shortly after their departure in July, 1913, when their ship was wrecked off Barge Point, Labrador. The party and supplies were transferred to another vessel and reached Etah that fall. In the summer of 1915, after reports had been received of the activities of the party, Dr. Edmund Otis Hovey, chairman of the committee in charge of the expedition and curator of the department of geology in the American Museum of Natural History, started out with a relief party in the ship George B. Cluett. Dr. Hovey reached Etah and brought back all the party except Mr. MacMillan and two companions, who had gone on a hunting trip, despairing of any rescue party that year. The Cluett was caught in the ice herself that winter, although several of the members of the party got out by sledge. Meanwhile last spring the steamer Denmark, with a Danish complement, was chartered in Greenland when word of Dr. Hovey's plight was received, but she was last heard of on Aug. 20 of last year, fighting ice in Melville bay. The Cluett returned to Newfoundland last September, but Dr. Hovey and Elmer Ekblaw of her party, together with George B. Comer, the ice pilot, are presumably still in the neighborhood of Etah. Mr. MacMillan's remaining companions are Dr. Harrison J. Hunt and J. C. Small. TUTOR KEEPS HIS JOB. This Girl Need Not Attend Public School. Kansas City, Mo.-Miss Elva Diestelhorst, fourteen, several times in juvenile court because of the refusal of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Diestelhorst, to permit her to attend public school, need not go to public school. Judge Porterfield has decided to permit the retention of John Sterling, her twenty-two-year-old tutor. The tutor will continue to give Miss Diestelhorst lessons in arithmetic, geography, writing, spelling, Greek history, reading, hygiene and grammar. He must report his pupil's progress, however, to the juvenile court the first Friday of each month. Judge Porterfield ordered. Neither Miss Dieselhorst nor her mother nor her father appeared in court, but Sterling did. Judge Porte filled look him over, studied the curculum which he said constituted his young pupil's daily task and decided the arrangement might stand. AT ALL GOOD DEALERS 50¢ UP STYLE 4523 Beautiful Bust and Shoulders are possible if you will wear a scientifically constructed Bien Jolie Brassiere. The dragging weight of an unconfined bust so stretches the supporting muscles that the contour of the figure is spelled. put the bust back where it belongs, prevent the full bust from having the appearance of fabrics that are too large, and confine the flesh of the shoulder giving a graceful line to the entire upper body. They are the daintest and most serviceable garments, and the most stylish: Cresas Back, Fook Front, Surpille, Baudeau, etc. Boned with "Walohn," the rustless boning—permitting washing without removal. Him your dealer show you Bien Jolie Brassieres, a highly gladly send him, prepaid, samples to show you. BENJAMIN & JOHNES 61 Warren Street Newark, N. J 50c k pays for this nola Outfit "25" and six dou- record $29.50 House and Herrmann 7th and Eye Sts. It Grows Older It Grows Better PORO 50C per week pays for this Grafonola Outfit Grafonola "25" and six dou- ble disc Record $29.50 House and Herr 7th and Eye Sts. As It Grows Older It Grow 50c per week pays for this Grafonola Outfit Grafonola "25" and six dou- b e disc Record $29.50 House and Herrmann 7th and Eye Sts. As It Grows Older It Grows Better Over 4,000 New Patrons Last Year A Hair Grower That Won for Itself For details write 'PORO COLLEGE' 3100 PINE ST., DEPT. I, ST. LOUIS, MO. AST INDIA HAIR GROWER THE EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER Will promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the strength Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your Hair is Dry and Wiry, Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER try ER pr sti its If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp or any Hair trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a th best known remedy for Heavy Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Color. Can be used with Hot. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10 perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mail, 50c; 10c extra for Postage Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eye-Brows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. S. D. Lyons, Gen. Agt., 314 East Second St. Oklahoma City, Okla. H. Edgar Lewis PUREDRUGS 63rd & Eastern Ave., N.B. Chesapeake Station MEALS AT ALL HOUSES It is an up-to-date Lunch Room. It is the Sanitary Lunch Room where you and your family are remoted to some. Electric fans. DRUGS, SODA WATER, CIGARS Phone Lincoln 3136 THE BEE Is the paper that should be in every home in the city. It is the people's paper. It is an It is the where you requested to 1881 Phone M Read The news. Read The Ree if you want all the news. AGENTS OUTFIT 1 Hair Gewasser, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for selling. $2.00 25c Extra for Postage BENJOLE (NM-AN JOLE) BRASSIERES Home Cafe AID OF GOVERNORS National Defense Council Issues Warning Against Hysteria. Areas Likely to Be Theaters of War Operations Designated and Recommendations Presented For Road Building-In Certain Contingencies May Fix Food Prices. Washington - Governors who sought advice from the Council of National Defense concerning their war activities at the national defense conference received their instructions in a detailed statement, which covered a hundred phases of the work necessary to get the country in shape for a successful war against Germany. The advice was in the form of answers to stated questions on industrial and military subjects. There ran through the document an apparent warning against hysteria in action which might hamper rather than accomplish the desired results. Here are some of the important points made: First.-The national council recommends that the state councils shall encourage economy and discourage extravagant living and the purchase of luxuries among the people of their respective states. Second.-In regard to the postponement of state or municipal works now under way and not of pressing importance the council, "generally speaking," advises that nothing now under way should be abandoned except under pressing necessity; nor should new projects be started not of pressing importance. Third.-The council has not made any suggestion for the postponement in any state of work on co-operative highway projects to such an extent that redistribution of public money will be necessary. Fourth.-The taking of a census by states of men for either military or industrial service, supplementary to federal registration—a step which has been contemplated in some other states—was discouraged. On this point the document says: "The council does not desire such a census for the present. It is not needed just now and when completed and ready for use would soon be obsolete owing to rapidly changing industrial conditions." Fifth.-The council may in certain contingencies fix either or both minimum and maximum food prices if authorized by law, but holds that until legislation is passed it is impossible to make a definite statement. In reply to advice in regard to the road building which would make the location and character of the highway better suited for military purposes, the council furnishes a copy of a letter from Secretary Baker to Secretary Houston giving in detail the areas likely to be the theater of war operations and presenting recommendations as to road building for military purposes. The areas in question are: (a) The area about Long Island, including most of the states of Rhode Island, Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New York. (b) The area about Chesapeake bay, including much of the states of New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and Delaware. (c) The Pacific coast area, including California, Oregon and Washington. (d) The Mexican border, including the southern part of the states of Texas, New Mexico, Arizona and California. (e) The great lakes area, including the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and parts of Wisconsin and Minnesota. COULDN'T SCARE SAILOR. Officer Told Threatening U Boat Captain to "Shoot Away." London.—Douglas Duff, the fourth officer and the only survivor of the steamer Thurcia, sunk by a German submarine on April 27, says in depositions that three hours after the ship was sunk the German submarine approached the capsized boat, the stern of which had been blown off, to which he was clinging, and asked him the usual questions regarding the destroyed steamer and her destination. It was 11 o'clock at night and very dark. The submarine commander first threatened to shoot Duff, says the fourth officer, who quotes himself as replying, "Shoot away." The commander then said, according to Duff, that he wouldn't waste powder on an Englishman and left Duff to his fate. He was picked up twelve hours later by a French fisherman. ARMY NEEDS GENERALS. Promotions Expected to Be Made Only Upon Merit Basis. Washington--The new national army will require about twenty-nine new major generals and more than 100 brigadier generals', according to officials of the war department. There will be a total of thirty-six divisions, each of which will have one major general and four brigadier generals. The army act empowers the president to appoint general officers at his discretion. The belief prevails that the president and secretary of war both are determined/only upon merit and special fitness. This policy would conclude exactly with those of France and England, which are advancing younger men to the higher commands. DR. TANNER WELCOMED. Rev. C. M. Tanner, wife and daughter, were most cordially received by a committee representing the officers and ladies of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church upon their arrival in Washington last Friday, at noon. Conveyed from the Station to the parsonage in a waiting automobile, in charge of Mr. G. A. Robinson, they were cordially greeted by the Stewardesses and a large number of the leading members of the Church. Every preparation had been made for the coming of the pastor and his family. The walls had been newly papered and new rugs laid. Floral decorations were in every room in the house. In a short time the table was spread with the best the market could afford. Bright faces and merry hearts enlivened the feast. The paster was thus greatly encouraged at the beginning of his work at this great Church. Among those present, some of whom called later in the day, were: Mrs. Amanda Bailey, Mrs. Fannie Simms, Mrs. Eliza Buckner, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Fannie Skinner, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Louisa Washington, Mrs. Hattie Dorssey, Mrs. Alice Clarke, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Waddleton, Mr. Robinson, Mrs. Florence Hawkins, Mrs. Johnson, Bishop Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jumper, Mr. Vaughn, Mr. Ruffin, and Mrs. Hamilton. Edward W. Bundy. The re-election of Edward W. Bundy as Exalted Ruler of Columbia Lodge Number 85, I. B. P. O. E. W., is an expression of the esteem in which this fearless leader is held by the fraternity. The result however, was no suprise, as the true and loyal members of the lodge have always rallied to his support. Attorney Harry L. Tignor, in his speech of nomination, reviewed briefly work already accomplished under the administration of Mr. Bundy, and made an earnest appeal to the members to continue the progress of the order by his re-election. The speaker appropriately referred to the candidate as "Brother Bundy, the man, the gentleman, the Elk." The Bee is gratified to know of the remarkable growth of Columbia Lodge, and congratulates the members upon their good judgment in the selection of its leader. As long as man of honor and integrity are placed in the responsible positions, the grand old fraternity is safe. South West Washington Our first Quarterly meeting was well attended and the spiritual fervor was plainly manifested. Dr. E. H. Curry, our presiding Elder gave us a well thought out and helpful sermon at the morning service. There was a good attendance at our Sunday School which always meets at 1:15 P. M. Dr. W. D. Battle of Calbraith A. M. E. Zion Church preached the sacremantal sermon at the 3:P. M. service which was a splended effort. At 8:P. M. a large audience assembled to hear Dr. Callis and they were not disappointed, one person united with the church during the day. On Monday the A. M. E. Zion Ministerial Association met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Callis 26 G Street. S. W. The meeting was well attended it being the Annual meeting after the transaction of some important business, the election of officers for the year resulted in Dr. Callis being made President and Dr. W. C. Brown Secretary. The Association will meet once a month at Trinity A. M. E. Zion Church Rev. C. J. Henderson, pastor. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Callis and daughter, Miss Alice Callis, served a very toothsome lunch to the delight of all present. Dr. W. O. Carrington, Dean of Theology of Livingstone College of Salisbury. N. C. delivered an address which was well received. Death is still at its work, on last Tuesday Miss Marie Robinson a member of our Sunday School died at the T. B. Hospital and was buried from our church on Thrusday, Rev. Callis officiated. Our Sunday services are held at 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at, 1:15 P. M. Christian Endeavor at, 6:30 P. M. Dr. Callis will preach in the morning on "The Salvation of the Solider" at 8:P. M. Subject "Jesus at Bethesda." MR. ANDERSON HONORED. Mayor Mitchell Appoints Him a Member of the Committee. Member of the Committee. New York, June 5—Mayor Mitchell has appointed Hon. Charles W. Anderson a member of the committee to arrange for the welcome and entertainment of the Royal Italian War Commission of which His Highness, the Prince of Udine, is chairman, and Signor Marcoul, the inventor of the wireless telegraph, is a member, together with several other of the most distinguished civil, military and naval authorities of the Kingdom of Italy. The Commission will be the guests of the City of New York on June 12, 13 and 14. Many brilliant public and social functions are being organized in their honor, concluding with a magnificent banquet at the Waldorf Astoria on Thursday, June 14, of which Hon. Robert Anderson is chairman of the Dinner Committee. The Prince of Udine is a cousin of the King of Italy, and one of the most gallant soldiers and distinguished scholars of the realm. Distinguished Women At The Training School. Miss Burroughs entertained a number women at dinner last Friday evening. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, New York, was the guest of honor. Other out of town guest were—Miss Violet A. Johnson, New Jersey; Mrs. Eva Hooper, Illinois; Mrs. M. M. Arter, West Virginia; Mrs. Fannie Cobb Carter, West Virginia, Mrs. Ruth L. Bennett, Pennsylvania. Other guest were of this city. Among them—Mrs. R. L. Pendleton, Mrs. Rosetta Lawson, Mrs. Kelly Miller, Mrs. R. P. Hamlin. Mrs. Talbert was the recipient of many social courtesies while in the City. The National Association of Colored Women, of which she is President, has raised through her efforts, $2,000 since October to pay on the Frederick Douglass Memorial Home. The Women of the United States had to go to the rescue after men of influence and high standing, failed with this project. Mrs Talbert and her Memorial Committee are to be congratulated. In fact they have placed the race under lasting obligation to them. Other out of town guest at the School last week were—Mrs. Mary V. Parrish, Kentucky, Mrs S. Willie Layte, Pennsylvania. West Washington At the Sunday morning service of the First Baptist Church after the sermon by the pastor, Rev. James L. Pinn, a every helpful and inspiring address was given the large audience present by Mrs. Mary B. Talbert of Buffalo, N. Y., President of the National Federation of Colored Women's spoken and unassuming grammar won the hearts of the people of the First Church. Miss Nannie H. Burroughs accompanied Mrs. Talbert and introduced here. We were also glad to have worship with us Mrs. Bennett, the estimable wife of the pastor of the Shiloh Baptist Church of Chester, Pa. The communion service at night at the First Baptist Church was very largely attended. A. Washington Boy Goes To The Training Camp Mr. Eugene L. C. Davidson, son of Attorney and Mrs. Shelby J. Davidson of this city, has just been designated by the War Dept. and ordered, to report to Ft. Des Moines, Ia., Training Camp for colored officers. Young Davidson is a member of the Harvard Unit and completed, about the middle of May, the studies of his senior year leading to his bachelor's degree at Harvard. During this period he has had the distinction of being officer in his Unit and military monitor of his section. The instruction has been through a French officer detailed to Harvard and has embraced both theory and practice of war, even to trench digging. FRIDAY SERMONS ON MUNDANE MATTERS, "And He Played on a Harp of a Thousand Strings." FORWARD. "Friday Sermons" is the title of a new department of The Bee. Under this heading we shall preach the gospel of "good business." We shall combine this department so long as they promise to serve an adequate useful purpose. To write these Friday Sermons we have called to our pulpit a person who, for the time, shall be known to the public simply as "Unus." We will not divulge now whether Unus is man or woman. This Unus has shown signs of being filled with the business spirit, and our business wise men have said: "Lo, this is a new voice. Is this some new John the Baptist? Is this a new Joan of Arc? We shall see. We shall make the host." Unus has also shown good lung power, and is certainly a good quarter-rice sprinter. So, we now propose to send forth, Unus, like a Paul Revere, to sound a business alarm, admission that requires lungs and legs and sagacity. Unus is eager to set forth. Unus will preach short preachments. The burden will be the salvation of human beings in this life—to make more of a heaven on earth. First attention will be given to the salvation of our local colored people. We suspect that this is the chief Religion of Unus, who, however, is not an outright Philistine. The future life to come is already occupying the attention of an army of brilliant preachers. Our Sermons will relate mainly to mundane matters — material progress — industry, labor, manufactures, service, trade, health, happiness, fellowship, self help, mubunal help, communityship, co-operation—In short, SUCCESS. Our Sermons under this department will be signed "UNUS." GREAT SERMON—VALLEY DRY BONES. Wednesday, June 13, at S P M. by Dr. James E. Willis, gifted pastor of Vermont Ave. Baptist Church, at Cosmopolitan Baptist Church, N St. between 9th and 10th Sts., N. W. His chair and congregation will accompany him. Wednesday, June 20th, at S P M., the evangelistic pastor, Dr. J. E. Fields, pastor of Friendship Baptist Church, accompanied by church and choir will preach benefit of the Great Queen Rally Pageant and 90 day $100,000 campaign. Thursday, June 21st, at S P M., Dr. L. M. Breding, pastor of Lane C., M. E. church and choir. Dr. Simon P. W. Drew, pastor. Notice--The greatest picnic of the season will be held Tuesday, July 3rd, at Green Willow Park. 5,000 people are wanted to attend. "Music by Carroll's, Columbia Orchestra." Queen Pageant Friday, July 6th, at S P. M. Each will be escorted by Knight of Pythias under command of Major A. G. W. Gaines. ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. Ailer is 'Greeted by a Large Crowd.' The Antioch Baptist Church was visited last Sunday by a large number of visitors from other churches. Rev. Peter Ailer is the pastor and he had as the principal speaker. Rev. Smith from the Second Baptist Church. He took for his text Matt. 16th chapter and 32nd verse. At the conclusion, of his address, Mrs. Rosa Ailer, the pastor's wife was introduced to the congregation and said among other things that she had been doing all in her power to help the people in this section and to enlarge the church if possible. It is my Christian duty, not to despise the day of small things. The Lord is with us and why should we become despondent. I am glad, to see so many visitors here tonight, remarked Mrs. Ailer; I am glad to be able to do my duty for Christianity, and with the help of God I shall continue to do my duty. At the conclusion of the services C. W. TIGNOR, ATTORNEY. In the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia—George W. Ross, Plaintiff, vs. Maggie Hodge, otherwise known as Maggie Rose, Defendant—No. 35150, Equity Doc. 76. The object of this suit is to obtain for the plaintiff, an annulment of his marriage with the Defendant, Maggie Hodge, otherwise known as Maggie Ross, upon the ground of Duress. On motion of the plaintiff, it is this 24th day of May, 1917, ordered that the Defendant, Maggie Hodge, otherwise known as Maggie Ross, cause her appearance to be entered herein on or before the fortieth day, exclusive of Sundays and legal holidays, occurring after the day of the first publication of this order; otherwise the cause will be proceeded with as in case of default. Provided a copy of this order be published once a week for three successive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter, and the Washington Bee. the choir rendered some excellent music. Rev. Aller is a Christian minister and he is doing all in his power to help fallen humanity. The Antioch Baptist Church needs help. Wage Earners. The Women Wage Earners' Association appeared in a mass meeting at the Second Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins, of the Department of Labor, subject. "How Labor may be Dignified." Mrs Hopkins is a very pleasing and interesting speaker, and all enjoyed the address. Other speakers were: Mr. Fred R. Moore, of the New York Age, Mrs. Mary Talbert, President, of the Frederation of Colored Women's Clubs, of Buffalo, New York; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, of the National Training School, for Women and Girls, Mr. R. C. Edmundson, Dr. C. Sumner Wormley sang a baritone solo, "Of whom shall I be afraid," accompanied by Mrs. Marjorie Groves Robinson. The Berean Baptist church Woman's Day last Sunday was quite a success financially. Much credit is due the ladies under whose auspices the rally was given. Special attention should be given Mrs. Carrie Plene's most excellent address on woman and her worth. The congregation was held spellbound and never tired of listening to her pleasing talk. Miss Lucy Moten is no doubt one of the most pleasing pianists of the city who plays with expression and sympathy. Her rendition of Beethoven's Moonlight Sonata was exquisite. All the delicate phrasing that was necessary was given by her to this wonderful masterpiece. AN INCIDENT. Mr. Editor; I sat and listened to one who was relating an incident that angered and pained me sorely. The fact that our race holds jealousy and hatred so close to their hearts, is no fairy tale. We try to impede the progress of our very own. "Tis useless, the very persons, who have receiver bounties from your hand turn like the serpent, to sling and poison you, thus seeking to crush your noble efforts. Still some people are so courteous, for if any of their acquaintances or used-to-be-friends (before the green-eyed monster stepped in) acquire anything, they place impediments in the way, mutilate property and go far as to make it so that houses remain untenanted, on account of their meddling and contemptuousness, I think the culprits should be properly and publicly censured. "Thou shalt not covet"—The Interested One. Before a crowd estimated to be about 200, Armstrong won the second game of the High School baseball series for the championship of the District. This game was the second of a series of three games. The final game will be played Monday. This game was close and interesting throughout. For Dunbar, C. Taylor led in batting getting three hits Mathews and J. Green got two hits apiece. The fielding was fairly good on both sides. Tyler pinch-hitting for Contez delivered with a three-base hit was left on base. Moses in the bull-rush, Bool-frog in the poule; Fished him out of the boule you— Sent him North to school. The foregoing is the first verse of a poem that will appear in full in our next issue. JHAIR GROWER A-Eillen Hair Grower and hair darkener makes the hair grow and tends to darken it. Send 25 ets. to the A-Eillen Supply House, 4203 W Finney Ave., St. Louis, Mo., and get a box of it. Once used, always used. JUSTIN'S OLD STAND. Our millionaire trade is very small and does not pay our expenses, so we must expect to do business with the hustlers who know the knocks required to earn a dollar. These are the men who value the saving, and they buy a slightly used suit; some low as $5.. JUSTH'S OLD STAND. FOR RENT: 2319 E St. N. W.; 6 room house; all modern improvements. James Morris Woodward; 723 20th St., N. W. FOR RENT: Room by desirable colored party. 1425 Q St., N. W. ROOM FOR RENT: Furnished; gentleman preferred. Apply 1718 8th st., N. W. Have Beautiful Homefurnishings We'll give you Purchases cha with small we Peter Gro 817 to 8 Zancig World's Psys Are You Unhappy, dissatisf LOVE, BUSINESS, FAIRS, helps you out to succeed. Educated Mysteries. World-wide advance of the ordina others have failed. Re arated. Comforts the v troubles. Developes you use them. CHANGES prove your health and at home. NO CASE T a reading ask for copy WILA "The Professor h many years and is high and is highly endorsed use of his painstaking of confidence he is com est at all times." (Many other testimonia —the finest qualities —the lowest prices —the greatest selection —the easiest terms —the best treatment ses charged on an open or small weekly or monthly pay. HIROGAN & SONS 717 to 823 Seventh St. THE Encigs Studios World's Greatest Pa- Psyhic and Seer Are You in Trouble? Copy, dissatisfied? Advice on all affairs of BUSINESS, SPECULATION, DOMESTIC helps you out of ALL your troubles; teaches Educated in the Hindoo Philosophy and World-wide reputation and credentials. In the ordinary Readers you meet. Success failed. Removes evil influences. Reunites comforts the weak and sorrowing, lifts you out develops your hidden powers and shows you CHANGES YOUR LUCK. Shows you have health and wealth. Teaches you how to make TO CASE TOO DIFFICULT. (When you ask for copy of "War Predictions.") 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